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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-09-08

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-09-08 page 1

NO. 21G. VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1879. SIEBERT & LILLET, BLANK BOOK MANIIFACTnilKnS, l'i Inters, Binders, Stationers, And lghl Blank Publishers. ,. A KliLI. LINK OF HEADY MADE BLANK BOOKS Kept constantly on hand. Book Binding j or Every ncwriiitlon, Ky (he r.DITION or NIKULE VOMIMK OPtftA HOUSE BUILDING, ylj (CP SlftllH.) ATTORNEYS. HoRAWitsON, Percy B. Wilson. ; JotlH J. STODDABT, I ' .UI.SOXS A STODDART, .At t o vile ye ot-Xitvcsr, No. 299 South High St., Columbus, 0. Practice tn the State and United fitatrj Courts. Salg ' Atturiioy - t Xj-evaa JetO era No. 10 N. High Sl COLUMBUS, 0. e. r. briggs, Attoriiey-at-Xaiir & Notary Publio, 1113 NOITTH HUH ST., (Opsonin Naughton Hill) COLUMBUS, OHIO, James Watson, Chas. E. Burr, J r. WATSON 4c IUIKlt, Attorn eys - tit - X iwc. NO. 103. NOITTH HIGH ST., ' jo3 3in lu !olnmlins. Ohio FRANCES G. JANNEY, M. 1). 304 EAST STATE STHF.F.T. je2 tf HENRIE HOUSE, Tli I nl Street, bet. Itlnln and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. KoB 1 tcil throuiriioiit. Will accommodate 400 guests. Fare reduced to $1,50 per day. .3. Johnson and T).E. Allen In the office. ImylUCra J. O.BREITKNBACU4 Co.,Propr'9. Vi ) lU cV' UIH JIOW do i.iiU-c: Hl;li, Pearl nml ( Impel fits. COiVILY, FRANCISCO & CO, 1-l'llI.TMrKIW AND PROPRIETORS. . '. r'KAXCISCO, (JeiieraL llanagcr. OFFICIAL PAPER Or THE CITY, Indications for the Ohio Valky Gearing weather, cold northwesterly wind, riaing barometer. Convention) prior to voting upon the adoption of the new Constitution in that State: "The taking of the oath, under such circumstances, argues no willingness to surrender their rights. It is indeed the only way in which they can protect them; no moral injunction will be violated by such a course '. e., tak ing the oath and then breaking it became the exaction of the. oath teas beyond the authority of the Convention," and as a law is, therefore., void. This is the universal logic: the individual taking the oath decides that the power imposing it had no authority to do so; therefore, the oath is void and of rro effect. He swears "voluntarily" to do, "without any mental reservation or evasion whatever," what he has no thought of doing. All this does not show a disposition to give up the contest. Every device that malignity and in genuity can suggest is used to embar rass the Government in the work, of emancipating the slaves and giving em ployment to them. The former masters refuse to hire the freedmen; some of them hire the able-bodied at nomi- nal wages, or agreeing to p'ay them "what their services are worth," (a transparent swindle,) and drive off forcibly the aged and infirm who have spent a life in their service, and are no longer able to support themselves telling them sarcastically that they are free now, and must support themselves, Sometimes they offer to hire one or more members of a family, refusing to give work or rent a place to live for the balance striving in every way to make them discontented with the new order of things, by throwing all maimer of difficulties in their way. They re fuse to furnish any evidence of character to old and faithful Bervants, discharged and driven away. They take advantage of a pressing present necessity to make a harsh contract, which shall bind the freed man for a term of years to a servitude little less galling than slavery itself. They take every possible opportunity to ridicule the pre- tensions of the frcedman to think and for himself; induce him to make debts, and bind himself to work out the indebtedness by an indefinite term service and this, frequently, for clothing which he has been obliged to buy to cover his nakedness, immediate- after leaving the service of a master he has served faithfully all his life, They put into contracts with the freed men the words, "freed by act They implore the Government not to proceed to extremities with a generous foethat Government which is admitting thousands of traitors a day to the exercise of all the rights and franchises of citizens upon the mere taking of an oath of allegiance, which they do not intend to keep, and which we know they do not intend to keep! They beg thin hard-hearted Government for conciliation, harmony and good feelingl Thoy fear an open revolt and a war of races if the Government does not show the negro that he is only a poor " nig ger alter all, and lias no rignis wuicn a noble Southern-born whipper of wo men and starver of prisoners is bound to respect. They make every effort to keep up a line of demarcation, with these precious oneB of the earth on one side, and the Democrats of the North and niggers on the other. They have no place in their history or mythology for Union men. They do all in their power constantly to keep alive the idea of being a separate people-speak continually of the South as "our people" "our Southern people "our tho A Record We Stnnd By. The Enquirer has twitted us on the subject of records, We have disclaimed responsibility for former managements of the State Journal during its sixty-eight years of life. For the information of all concerned, we have thought it as well to indicate a point back to which we are willing to be held to responsibility. That point may as well be fixed with the following, the first editorial ever written under the present management of General Comly aseditor-in-chief of the State Journal, taken from the issue of November 10, 186,1, It is both history and prophecy, and is as good a leader for 1879 as it was for 1865. What though the JIM lie lost? All is not lost: the unconquerable will, And study ot revenge, Immortal liate. To wage by guile eternal war. Satan. Beaten in the field, the rebel leaders have resolved to see what craft can do, The mldien have frankly given up the contest. There is nothing to appre hend from them. There are no better friends than the men who have fought each other in this war. They meet and talk over their battles without malice, and with the most amusing heartiness and frankness. But the leadersthe politicians they who have held the comfortable offices they who were to have been rulers nud great men under the new dispensation they who hid behind their ten negroes from the conscription do you think, O most credulous and simple Saxon of the North, that these men have given up power and office, to come back meekly under the Government they betrayed? Do you remember the engaging frankness with which one of them, before the close of the war, explained to his constitu ents at Columbia, South Carolina, that when he talked of peace and reunion as possible, it was only out of policy that his object was only to fool the peace party at the North but that he, the chivalrous son of the South cntre noun) did not mean what he said at all? Do you forget the unblushing boastfulness with which he laid bare his infamous heart on that occasion, glory ing in his perfidy as if it had been great merit? Have the men who starved helpless prisoners, and robbed the dead, suddenly been born again. and become human? Ave they to come back into our National Councils to bully and bluster as of old? (Thank God, that, at least, is past! Such men as Schenck, and Garfield, and Hayes to use a rough but strong army phrase "won't scare worth a d n.") What indications are there that these men have given up the contest, that they will not strain every nerve to enibar rass the Government, and if possible do by chicanery what they failed to ac complish in fair fight? Have they shown in any way a desire to accept their proper status as tho penitent children of a most forgiving and magnani mous Government? Elections have been hold under the new order of things. Known and no torious secessionists have been elected to nearly all offices wherever elections have been held. The voters have been duly qualified sworn to fealty to the United States Government. They manifest no reluctance to tako any oath, and show as little want of facility in breaking all of them. They show sense of personal honor in this connec tion. As Mr. Keverdy Johnson Maryland, speaking in the character attorney, said, when the oath was re quired (by the Maryland Constitutional BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. walls. The loss is now estimated at Mrs. Shryock was a most estimable lady, $125,000. Insurance not known. and was respected by all who knew her. Latett. The insurance on the property She leaves a family consisting of hus- destroyed by the fire at Ouincy, Ills., last band and six children, 1 ... - .... .A. 1. night, amounts to V4,UUU. The loin FOREIGN. Insurrectionary Outbreak Afghanistan. in low ing companies are interested: Marttord, $7,000; Insurance Company of North America, $0,000; Koyal of Liverpool, $7,000; Commercial Union of London, $0,000: North British. $3,000: Lamar, $1,000; Phoenix of Hartford. $10,000; SUMMARY OF SUNDAY'S NEWS. Association oi rniiaueipiim, . Tn(:an Reported Murder Of the British Queens, $5 000; London and Liverpool, , (orthe cmt,oo ot Pol $1,000; W lliamsburg, $2,000; Fremen's """f . Embassy at Cabul. Fund, $2,000; Security of New Haven, The Pres., $2,000: Northern New York, $1,000; New Hampshire. S1.000: People's of New The Ameer Besieged and Unable to Jersey, $1,000; and Standard of New Act. Excitement India, York, $1,000. Prevailing lu Diplomats Relations Between England and Burmah Ended. AFGHANISTAN, Simla, Sept. 7 Noon. The troops of . ,, . . . i an arms nave ueen icuaiicunuui . mum, own people -giving me uovernnieiti, , are rcoc(!Upvi ng Candahar. Yakoob advice in regard to its treatment of these ifi,n i, kerl fur British aid. Eod- ,,! .:, i,n!n,ra , tf iLoii- mi. almh Kn in who ho ds the couiilrv be- ncr and superintendent oi ncnoois. , , , , , ., i vond Shutargardan Pass, has offered his The offices of. Treasurer, Recorder, lure and habits were unknown to it, and T fg 'a 1 08 f . . Su.,erintenUem ot Btreets beyond its power to appreciate. reported all quiet yesterday to and be- and Police Judge are still iu doubt, with And this is the people we are to take yond Shutargardan Pass. I the chances in lavor oi tne vi oiKingmen a back to our bosoms with such indecent "?7-AS v "X .on, ' oroSv be .tent edivided. The haste without trial, unheeding the bit- ti,e natiVes have come in and reported Republicans are likely to elect four out ter lessons of this bloody war, shaming they have seeu the dead bodies of the of five Justices of the Peace. The Re- and insulting the memory of our dead British officers at Cabul. It is rumored publican ticket for Supervisors is be- amt insulting tne memory oi our ueau trooperH i,elonging to u,e eeort lieved to be successful, with, perhaps, two The coopers' strike in St. Louis has ended. Tho nuiptlprnra fit nlil mnn Pi-VP. Bf. Meridian. S2.500: Merchants 0 Newark! Boston, have been indicted. $2,000; Springfield Fire and Marine, $10,- The Springfield, Massachusetts, base UUO; Mcottish Commercial, l,ow; rire ball club has been disbanded. Association ot fluladeipnia, i,ow; , r,; , n,, r'n,l ;. in I,. murder ot a Chinaman. President has appointed W. H, Hays, of Kentucky, United States Judge to succeed Judge Ballard, deceased. Inane R. Martin, while drawing check at the Girard Bank, Philadelphia, Saturday was robbed of $2,4U0 by sharper. D. S. Ozle, editor of the Bulletin, Bur net, Texas, has been missing for more than a month and the impression is that he has been murdered. The amount of bullion received at New York during the past week, comprising British and French gold bars and twenty franc pieces, is $S,000,000. Dr. Wright. Meadville, Pennsylvania, was killed on the 3d inst., by being run over by a train of cars on the Atlantic and Urcat Western railway. A fire occurred at Niblo s I heater THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION. The Keiiubltenn Victory Complele Clone Vote In San Francisco-Tbe tonnt to Be Completed This Horn. Inc. San Francisco. Sept. 0. About 1,500 ballots remain to he counted in the city, and the canvass will probably be completed before morning. Kalloch now has 1,432 majority over Flint, and is elected. The Workingmen have also elected Sher iff, Auditor, District Attorney, uity and Comity Attorney, Tax Collector, Public escaped. orison pens, as if all this four years of Lonoon. Sept. 7. The intelligence carnage and suffering all this heroism communicated by India office is to the r . ii- :.. lU ni,i ,i 0i:ii effect that an attack on the British hui- Ul 1IUI BUIUICl.-, IU tU 11. HU W.- uu... bassy at Cabul was commenced by three grander heroism of gentle women who KigfJ,,,, rggiment.ich weie joined later Cone, Republican, are elected Railroad staid at home enduring were a mere by nine others. The Viceroy of India Commissioners. ,,,... bagatelle. CONFERENCE. Atlminintrfltnr flrul SlirVpvnr. 'I' ii. Kennh runs e ect Assessor. Uoro- new lora, inursciay uurui, eausuu uy Hie Iglllliugui u l;i'ci Wltu nuui a uuiiiiuu used in the play. Uaniage slight In Lee county, Virginia, the other day Fieldon Henson and William Thompson, fought about Lizzie Craig, and both were killed. Thompson's brother, Arch, was also badly hurt. Seventeen new cases of yellow fever were reported at Memphis Saturday, and seven deaths. New cases for the week 152. malting the total number of new cases 1,005, and the total number of deaths were 2iiJ, At Bruceville, Indiana, Saturday, four masked men, with revolvers, confronted a man named James Stefi'y, a leading merchant, as he was closing his store and compelled him to open the safe and tool: the deposits, consisting of $25. Near Danville, Illinois, last Friday night two desperadoes named Douglas or three exceptions; also five of their candidates for School Directors. The Workingmen have probably elected three, and four more in doubt. Becr-stecher and Stineman, Workingman, and sent the sun. Upon the aides were painted in black and brown colors the figures of animals he says he never saw even pictured huge tusked and trunked beasts like elephants, Willi masses of shaggy hair falling about their heads and shoulders; great cat-like beasts striped like tigers and with tusks protruding from their mouths. In the midst of this throng of wild beasts, upon a yellow background, is delineated the form of a man seated in some kind of a vehicle, much like from Mr. Shassern's description an ancient Roman chariot, the whole ot these paintings bear inscriptions which could not be read. On the facade of this prehistoric temple (for such it must have been , this artist ot antiquity had depict ed birds and fowls, curious and gorgeous, score after score of theai, says Mr. Shas-sern, none of which he could recognize as now common in this country. lhe col ors he describes as peculiarly charming and bright. LAWYERS' CHARGES. The Return of Prosperity M Kites Idle Men Scarce. The Big Fees Some of Tliein Herelved. PrnrcediiiK of the General Meeting of C'hristinns of nil Nations. The regular session of the General Con ference 01 Christians of all Nations has just closed at BaBle, Switzerland. .During the week tne ennrcnes ana nam have been constantly filled with auditors from all parU of Europe and from America. Pastor Ecklin, on behalf of the city of Basle, welcomed the guests in the great hall of the Vereinshaus. Dr. Philip Schaff, of New York, represented the Anglo-Americans, and ProfeBsor Vignet spoke for the French delegates. Councillor Sarasin, a layman of BaBle, was elected President of the Conference. The Vice Presidents were elected from the lotoo-mnlis nn the siith: General Rob- There seems to be no doubt that the erts will reach Pciwar from Simla in five Republicans have elected all four Con-days and will take command of a rapid gressmen. The Legislature is still unde- n.ii.nnna nn I 'n i.ii i-ii.ni.rai Mownrr nfta i-iiipii. iiul ii Mie nei'uu lua n imvc ugi u been ordered to hold Candahar and majority, they will, in all probability, ue i-ari ana me oiner nwecney, sianeu oui threaten Gheuznee, if necessary. able to control Dotti nouses. on a lour oi aevmry. iney ursi ai- The Ameer writes: "The troops at the The result on me oiaie ucsei remains lemiucu nn uirStu mi . iiuuoy ..u first outbreak, after stoning the officers, as heretofore reported, though it is not wore driven off. lliey men proceeiicu to rushed to the British Embassy and stoned quite certain how the Supreme Court the house of a man named Theodore it. Several volleys were tired from the may stnnd. oivinuuu, .nn mej n,UuCT, EmbaBsv in return." The Chronicle to-day publishes a vigor- doing much damage to the furniture, etc. A Becond letter freni the Ameer, dated ous denial ot the statement mat unarieB swinaau openeu ore on uieui wim u biiui.- Septcmber 4, says: "Thousands have De oung, who shot Kalloch, has gone gun, killing r.arl at the nrst snot. mn- 1 .... '. . ., ... , t, i I TT.i .1.- F t.:n I .loll Una l.nnn nnalnil Itlit llta amn-l 11, V assembled todestrov me tsrmsn nmnappy. liasi 10 escape uie uuni-eiiiitmi-o ui ui n i i,, , ... . pistol practice. SAN FRANCISCO, sept, v. xne count in the citv is not vet finished and the vote is so close that the officea mentioned in the last dispatch as in doubt still remain so. Much life was lost on both sides. I, with five attendants, have been besieged all day ycBterday. Up to now I have no cer tain news of the Envoy, whether he was killed in his quarters or captured." of the community is entirely with him. military authority," refusing recognize the permanency or legal ity of the emancipation. They meet and makecombinationspreBcribing low rates wages for the freedmen, not allowing ie price to be fixed by supply and de mand, or by value in any sort. They make indefinite contracts with them, or none at all. On the coast, they surreptitiously ship the negroes to Cuba and sell tbeni ; where they do not understand their new status, they are tasked and whipped with the old time brutality; in every case where they dare, they inflict the most wanton and deadly abiifie upon the blacks, refusing thein justice refusing to receive their evidence refusing them even a hear ing in the courts insisting upon the old pro-slavery code which has been abrogateddenying the freedmen any rights except those of lower animalsthe right of protection in life and limb. A 11 these things, and more, are simply recitals in the daily news columns and from experience. Do they show any disposi tion to live at peace with the Nation, or give a cordial support to the National Government, or even submit to it? The newspapers, the organs of the leaders, do they show any better disposition? They scarcely deign to put on thin disguise of "guile." The Richmond Sentinel and the Dis patch, it is true, have taken aliam; but the Whig has changed neither name nor editor. The same proprietor who owned the half interest through the war owns it now. Two rebel Colonels, who owned the remaining moiety, have had the grace to withdraw their names, retaining the interest. The Examiner also has been resuscitated recently under its old name, The Dispatch is resuscitated in the Re public. The Sentinel, the peculiar or gan oC Jeff. Davis, comes out as the Commercial Bulletin. The Times rep resented the old Examiner for some time the most able, most independent, and most bitter of all the Richmond war press edited by H. R. Pollard. The Rockingham Register- singularly rabid secession paper, whfise editor won for himself the title of "Father Brighthopes" by the couragement he gave the Confederacy in its darkest hours not only continues its publication, but from the first has impertinently insinuated his advice and made threats, in the absence of the Union troops, while he has been the most abject of all "high-toned South ern cent euien" in the presence oi the military, after the manner of his tribe. And so of all the Southern papers, with few exceptions. Efforts have been made to establish loyal papers, but they are not encouraged. The Eichmond limes, the most violent and outsiKiken seevssion paper published since the war, edited by Pollard, had a circulation equaling that of all the other Richmond papers combined. The power and the inclination of this press to influence the condition of society at home, and misrepresent the conduct of the freedmen abroad is incalculable. TJio extracts which wo constantly rcatl, dilating on tho idleness and wortlUcssness of the freedmen, detailing ontrageR by tho blacks, and enormouily magnifying tho difficulties ' of the new situation, aro all from these papers. They have adroit ness, shrcwdnesand sharpness and are utterly unscrupulous and false. With out much ability, they energize their strength by concentrating it all upon one point ajid that point is persistent, unrelenting, deadly hostility to the Government of the United States and the Northern people. They play the role of Uriah Hccp professing tho most abject humbleness. ticed at Cabul lor some time and the 1 1 t U ..l.ulnwn.J nnmluM various countries. """"t I a e T S The first day of the gathering was de- of the Embassy have been defiant. The .r.j -i.i.;. i?, iifn, (oio force defending the Embassy numbered of Protestantism in various countries, seventy-nine. They fought with he Dr. Van Oastcrzee spoke for Holland, Dr. greatest bravery. It is said the a.i..r r. .1.. TTfij Hioi. TV Ameer's son was fatally injured. A n. j. -1 HT....1..1.1 t. an,io.i ' larire number of the mutineers were kill rl u 1. 1 rr 1 1 in ni 1. f VI. 1 n ; 1 1 d. After the building, of the Embassy ity of' Protestantism in America, and were fired the survivors sallied out and called esDecial attention to the fact that defended themselyes desperately, but all the American unurcn was urm in us uu A correspondent at Bombay asserts that The count will be completed before morn- symptoms 01 discontent naye necn no- ing. YELLOW FEVER. were killed, including Major Cayagnnri. herence to a strict observance of the Sab- intense excitement prevails uirouguouv n sn touched on the "" m ueusvw, m 1 . bath. Dr. Schaff Mormon question. Ho said that Mor- monisra, now under legal restrictions, would go to ruin but for the constant immigration of its followers from Europe. Dr. Schaff also called the attention of the audience to the voluntary principles at work in the American Church, which he said were faithfully applied to the support of all religious institutions. In the course of tho Conference there were so many speakerfl and so much said that I can only give yon a brief outline of the heads of the subjects treated. The Revv Dr. Washburn, of New York, spoke at some length on the nature and dangers of Socialism. He regarded Christianity as the only course of relief for socialistic yagaries and disorder. Dr. T. D. Anderson, of New York, al the .Anglo-American meeting, delivered an address on hunday Bcnoois, snowing their importance in regard to the general development of the life of the church. The reports on religious toleration enc-led an animated discussion. Exposures that the outbreak is due to Russian in trigue. London, Sept. 8. Lady Cavagnan received a telegram from the viceroy of India, dated Sunday evening, announc ing the death ot Her Husband. INDIA. London, Sept. 7. A Calcutta dispatch reports that the disturbancesNat Hadak- shan were not serious. Affairs at Herat are unsettled. The Kuram Valley is infested by rob hers. Trade by Shutargardan Pass has been stopped. The force ordered to leave Candahar September 8 has been instructed to re main, ana tne euy nasoeenreoecupien. FRANCE. Paris, Sept. 7. Arnadec Deuce, better known as Cham. Caricaturist, is dead He was born in Paris, January 2b, 181 a A duel took place on the Prussian frnn- i.. f ni:: n ... . liei, uemeeu luiiiiiiiin iiiviucib nun jc were made of the persecution of Protest- Bourie Thc latter, who had given the , ,, ol VI """"'7' , oftense by speaking contemptuously ot The Rev. John Sloughton, of London, f, , if rm ,i, s;.i. .1.11 1 ... ..1.1 1ITI. I?!..! P-l. "CUfi.i mu.i.i.t.. vu.r.,r, ..,..... ueiiveieu nu wuma uu uc mm uv estantB of Baale;" Professor Von Orelli snoke on "Current Infidelity," and Dr. Lie i'resseuse, ot fans, discussed tne Christian and anti-Christian influence of the press on National life. The distinguished theologian claimed that the press must be nee to iiiiiiu lis uiissiuu. Dr. Arthur, of London, and Dr. Christ- lieb. of the University of Bonn, spoke of tlie mission of the Young Men's Chris tian Associations, and the subject was further discussed by Mons. Fermand, of Geneva. Dr. Plittj of Germany, and Pastor Tal-lot, of Paris, spoke on Christian union, taking for their text the words of the official programme: "What saith the apostolic injunction to the members oi the Evangelical Alliance?" "Endeavoring to keep the unity of the spirit in the bond ot peace." ti,pii. iv., .), At Memphis. Memvhis. Sent. 7. Eleven cases in all, four white and seven colored, were reported to the Board of Health to-dy' ... ... Light deaths have occurred: Mrs. Hattie Walker, Lnla Atwood, Frank W. Dahl, Pauline Whitehold, Mamie Lecoq aud three colored. Col. J. S. Prestidgo was stricken last night, but his name is not yet reported to the Board of Health. W. J. Berlin remains in a dying con dition. Miss Ella Houck, daughter of the late J. S. Houck, died of fever this afternoon at Buntyn Station. The Howards to-day assigned sixteen nurses to duty. The weather is clear and pleasant. W. S. Berlin died to-night at nine Ohio. The Democrats of Sandusky have nominated A. Dunham for Representative. A light frost prevailed in the Upper Miami Valley Friday night, says a Piqna dispatch. A team of horses, valued at $000, was stolen from Clark Whitely, of Hardin county, last Saturday. Ayery Miller, an old citizen of Berlin township, Knox county, has brought suit against Samuel A. Mclntire for alleged defamation of character, claiming dam ages in the sum of ?l(J,uOU At Gratiot, Muskingum county, Friday, while firing nn anvil at a political meeting, a flask of powder, used in firing the anvil, was exploded, badly injuring and distigunng lor nie, tt. w. cnappeiieur, Two small boys named William and Jew- ett Kmart, were also badly injured by the explosion. Foreign Severe frost has caused immense injury to growing coffee on the highlands of Rio Janeiro. A project has been submitted to the , i ,r- . , ... .-minim iTinr.irnmoni. mr mi , tiff n nm. o elork. Leeeasea was vice rresiuem oi - - ... o r the Knirfits o Honor and Secretary A. "ce ,ur " inierniiuonai eiiimuiou. O. U. W. Relief committee. He claimed Thc Swedish exploring expedition is a to have had the fever last year. pronounced success. Professor Norden- skiold concludes his conclusions as loi- CRIME AND CASUALTY. lows: The Vega is the hrst vessel to make the passage, and I think tue voyage from Europe to Asia by Behrings St. Louis, Sept. 7. The west-bound ' -" ," " the Northern seas from Japan to the mouth ol the Lena river there are no dil- Freight Train Wrecbed freight train on the Wabash road, while crossing the trestle work over a creek, aooill iwemy nines east ui iieie, til mier . ... ... e o'clock this morning, broke through, pil- fic,ll'ie" tho K,P Pjl'LffK ing up eight cars n the creek and wreck- "".u'- "c. ""' '.'i" i sevei-al others. Particulars are very tral Slbc.".. ."nd. '"Se prospective trade m.er h.il .Tnhn Cochran, ennineer. an 1 can 9Ieauy Be developed. Charles Mclntyre.brakeman, are reported At a late hour Thursday night a mes- killed, aud James f ltzsimmons, nreman, Benger ira.ven.ig iiuai-unsie rent-ueu iik Premier, was.seriously wounded. Paris. Sept. 7. The Picardie.witb 277 Communists, has arrived at Port Vendres. Five deaths occurred on the voyage. WESl AFRICA. London. Sept. 7. A dispatch from Prome says the massacres in Mandalay continue. Diplomatic intercourse between the Burmeze court and the British has virtual ly ceased. The Cabul outbreak will probably encourage King" Thehan to create an open rupture with Eugland. The Rumpo rebellion will be atamped out in a tew weekB. SWITZERLAND. London. Sept. 7. A dispatch from Ge neva annonuces that the harvest in Western Switzerland and in the departments of Savoy and Ain, in France, have been The Rev. Dr. Hurst. President of the successfully eathered. They are abund- Drew Theological Seminary at Madison, ant and excellent, ft is calculated that N. J., delivered the closing address on the Switzerland will require live hundred subject of Christian union as a necessary thousand double centners of foreign corn factor of religious progress and delense. less than last year. The most important work of the Alii- AUSTRIA, . -" ' FH i "T,Z7 ITTvZ Viknna, Sept. 7,-The Presse announces d...: iT? , Vi, nf .niinttina that the mission of Borcscu, Roumanian Pres dent for the purpose of so ic.t ng partially successful. to the Protestanta of Bohemia, who are ?"" d mmy are more d,spo ed . ...- i i:..i.:ii to assent to a compromise based on the at present suuenng unuer severe msuuni-1 . . , , , . .. ( ,. f . u:.r -i. n.i.i. t principle of the gradual emancipation of lies u i n- ", , l.l,..,;l... l.lri, Kaiser Wilhelm s personal adjutants, is one of the Vice Presidents, and was elected to serve on the deputation. Dr. J. P. Thompson represents the United States. the Austrian Jews. this principle. Austria has accepted GREAT BRITAIN T nunnu G 1 Tl, PMn, Ullll LIVH , UUJJI, i. Alio nit UIUCI "ICTI, of Glasgow, conveying one hundred and thirty passengers, Italian, Swiss, German and trench, Irora navre to Liverpool en route for New York, went ashore to day off the Lizard. Five. Italians, a Longevity or Professional Singers. The medical Wochenschrift of St. Petersburg publishes an interesting arti cle on tne innuenceoi singing upon tne 0,,n)n and ft Frell(,Uman are missing. lienttii. iv m 1UUUUXU UJJUU LUO CA" I hauslive researches made by Professor AFRICA, Monassem, ot ht. retershurg, during London, Sept. 7. A dispatch irom the autumn of 1878, when he examined Baka states that Colonel Malama has 222 singers, rangiug between the ages taken command of the expedition to nf ninn and twentv-three years. He Merv, pending the appointment ot a sue- laid chief weight upon the growth and cessor to uenerai L,ayaren. r.icKness is absolute circumference of the chest, " prevalent in the command unon the comnarative) relation Ot the ,,,.- lunaci, latter to tne tauness oi tne suuject, auu VlI!NN, 7.Flve nf lcailer9 4-1... Hn.xn.nlnm.l.in mill Sill TIV. I . . n ' . r . upju mo nutuui.j.;, 0 the BoBiilan insurrection aro now in metric condition ot tne singer, ii ap- Novi Bftzar It i9 feared they wili or. pears m ue an asceruuncu iiu-i, ganize opposition to the Austrians, Dr. Monassein's experimenting, that the relatives and even the absolute cir- Fire Record. cumference of chest is greater among Chicaoo, Sept. 7. At a late hour last singers than among those who do not night the Western Union Telegraph office sing, and that it increases with the at Quincy, Illinois, and one or moro growth and ago of tho singer. Tho buildings adjoining were burned. All Professor even says that singing may be communication lias oeen c placed physically as tho antithesis of moro particulars obtainable, annking spirituous liquors tne laucr had a leg broken and otherwise injured. The regular train left for the East to night, but the passengers will nave to be translerred around tne wreck. Writs of Error In Nnrder Cases. Harrisrurg, Pa Sept. 7. A writ of error has been issued in the cases of Israel Brandt and Josiah Hummel, the Lebanon county murderers under sentence of death. Arrest or a Bank Bookkeeper. Albany. N. Y.. Sept. 7.-W. K. Mover, bookkeeper in the Niagara County Bank, Lockport, has been arrested nere on a charge of stealing $8,000 in bonds. Balloon Ascension Firemen's Tour nament. Cincinnati, Sept. 7. Professor Leon made a balloon ascension at five o'clock lis afternoon from the western part of the city, going up during rather lively winds. His balloon soon entered the clouds and was out of sight. About six o clock he made a landing near hullshoro, Ohio, sixty-five miles distant, having lost his reckoning, lie states that he intended landing on Walnut Hilla in the eastern part of the city, but the violence of the wind prevented. luterest in the riremena lournument, which occurs here October 1, 2 and 3, ippears to be increasing. hntriCB are being made from all parts of the United States, and the indications are that the number of companies present will he very large. The entries close September 20 atthe office of W. Lewis Gilbert, Secretary. The Dramatic Season A rail for Help. !t. Loots. Mo., Sept. 7. The first week nf the dramatic season, which closed last night, is spoken of by the press as the most successlnl, (manually, tor several years, and is regarded as an evidence of tho marked improvement in general trade and the existence of surplus funds in the hands of thc people. An address to the people of this State, soliciting aid for the children of the deceased General Hood, has been issued by gentlemen of both political parties and the soldiers who served in botn armies during the rebellion. Plbe f'onnty Repnnlicnn Convention. Special to tho Ohio State Journal Waveri. Y.Ohio, Sept. 7. The Republicans met in Convention at the Court House Saturday and nominated tho following ticket: Representative, Lewis Weiss; Treasurer, r. N. Rheinfrank; Ptlienn, S. li. Maxwell; 1ommisBioner, neyl from Cabul, and informed Major Connelly, the British Political Agent, that the British Embassy at Cabul had been attacked by several Afghan regi ments which had assembled in that city, demanding arrears of pay, and that the military escort of the Embassy were de fending themselves. The Viceroy of In dia immediately ordered the troops a Alikneyl to move instantly upon Shular Harden fass. lieneral Huberts lias been ordered to proceed to Peiwer Pass am advance on Cabul, while General Stewart has been ordered to hold Candahar. Thc Ameer declares the outbreak a sur prise to him and expresses his inability to suppress it. The attack on the British Embassy continued throughout Wednesday, when a fire broke out on the prem ises. The Ameer, writing Thursday, says he is in great distress, and is himself besieged, the viceroy ol India 19 at present ignorant of the fate of Major Cavagnari and other members of the Em bassy. General Roberts has already started for Peiwar Pa?s. An advance on Cabul will he made very speedily, and will be strongly supported. PREHISTORIC, An Indiana Farmer's Wonderful Dls- eorery An Underground fGallery of Ancient Paintings. Profesaoreven says that singing may be communication has been cut off, and no W. Hawk; Recorder, T. B. Lindsey; -i .i i i.ii ii.- r n.t;,i,lnrD niitntnnhlo Infirmnrv Director. Samuel Brown: Cor- Later Further particulars of tho fire oner, J. F Til: U a,nl Ik.i !. CM Tlio i hinders, while tho former promotes the development of tho chest. While milder forms of catarrh are frequent among singers, bronchial catarrh is exceedingly rare. The mortality of singers from phthisis is unfrcquent. Bright's disease on the contrary, is not unfrequent among them, which is nlso the case with non-drinkers. Professor Monassein concludes that singing is highly to be commended as a valuable prophylactic for persons who uie piiiuioicuny incuueu, He adds that, aa a means for the devel- at Ouincy. Illinois, state that the fire originated in tho livery stable of Sweet & Follausbcr, on Main street, Between hird and Fourth streets, ino stable, together with the Academy of Miwic and the largo brick block ad- ininintr. occumcd by J. W. Stew art, commission merchant, and J. E. Woodruff, baking powder manufacturer; the packing houso ot Adams & oawyer, and several other Bmallcr buildings were detroyed. The fire then extended to the large tour-story brick block on Main and Fourth, streets and gutted tne entire diock. Tho Board of Trade, Western L'mon lel- irmnr Wetmore. The attendance was large and great in terest was manifested. The Republicans conBider this a very strong ticket. A Pntilic Reception. Philadelphia, Sept. 7. Er-Minister Welch will be given a public reception Wednesday Bead. Chicaoo, Sept. 7. Superintendent of Police V. A. Seavcy died here to-night. Dentil ot Mrs. John T. Shryorb. SpecUl to the Ohio State Journal. Zanisvit.t.e. Onto. SeDt. 7. Mrs. Sbry- opmcnt, expansion and strengthening egraph office, Masonic Hall and many ock, wife of J. T. Shryock, editor of thc adorned with the figure of a giant-sizi ot the chest, he regards it to be pre- private offices wero located in this block. Advocate and Columbus Sentinel, died mnn in tho act of placing faggots . . f. . - 1 a , 1.. . . ,. ... 1. . . re ferred far btovo ordinary gymnastics. I Henry Looke win killed oy tne inning 1 last evening, after a lingering illness. what appeared to be designed to repre- fi. I-.:-,.: ,: r. :i f ..i., A1IC AJllll II1UU11 1UUIUIl-II.IUl, 1,1 intir day, haa the following from Vincennenj Indiana, dated the 0th inst.: On yesterday an old gentleman by the name of Shassern, living about eight miles southeast of here, in that section of country long known as Chimney Pierre Hills, (the name was derived from nn ancient pier, or pillar, ot stone, now demolished, about fifteen feet high, shaped like a chimney,, with a sunken square the base, as though cut out for a fire-pl ace. and supposed by many to be a relic those wonderful prehistoric people, Hi Mound-builders,) came to the city and de tailed the wonderful discovery of a cav ern cut in the solid rock, which, if represented, will take its place among the most remarkable and wonderlul arch a'olngicnl discoveries, The account of the discovery, as give by Mr. Shassern, is in substance as fol lows: Early yesterday morning he started out in search ot a sheep which had stray j . 1.:. a 1. i..n: i eu ituua inn nuett. i-uiiuwing iaiuuk little path through the hnzels skirtin the foot of the immense bald table c rock, known as Chimney Pierre, be henrd tho faint bleating of a sheep, apparently from behind a great standing splinter torn from the mass, until a brond fissure parted tho two. Thinking li ia nnim had become entangled in this fissure, sought to Bteal around the fragment next to a precipitous ulult, when he lost h footing and fell over some fifteen feet, alighting upon a smooth, flat stono, concealed in a dense mass of undergrowth. To his intense alarm the stone began to sink beneath the surface, and before he could recover from his fall he found himself in the midst of a vestibule cut out of the solid rock, the walls which were adorned with the most vivid Iv-colored paintings of men and animali The ceiling, which was dome-shaped, and about cloven feet above the lloor, LABOR IN DEMAND. Troy (ti. Y.) i't-css.J Ycsterdav the Press informed its read ers, through a special telegram from New York, of certain high fees charged by lawyers in the Vanderhilt will case. As was, there slated, Mr. Henry L. Clin ton charged $25il,0il0. Mr. Clinton was attorney iu the case, which was well worked up, and probably his bill con tains items of money expended by him for detective service and other matters. Judge George F. C'omstock of Syracuse charged and received $50,000. We learn that Mr. Vanderbiltdeclines to pav Mr. Clinton's tremendous bill and we don't blame him, for it is utter ly absurd that anv lawyer should receive in one case, and that only of short duration, a larger sum than one lawyer in a million makes ny a nteiiuie 01 nam work; and we think that Judge Com-sloek (whose bill for sitting in the case and looking wise and occasionally arguing a point of law was very modest in comparison with Clinton's) has great reason for commending Mr. uudei bilt : generosity. We learn that Mr. Scott Lord, the counsel for the contestant of the will received $100,000. These immense es are beyond anything ever known heard ot. not only in this country, but in foreign lands. The famous law yers ot England or ranee naye never received such large sums even in cases of much longer continuance. 10 be sure, there have been very few, if any, cases involving such an immense amount of money, for there have been very lew men 111 the worm worm so much property as Mr. Cornelius Vanderhilt. During the entire eight years Inch the famous Warren Hastings trial went on none of the lawyers received such heavy fees. In the even more famous case 01 "Jarnuyce ana Jarn-dyce," the reportcrof that case is silent in regard to the counsel, but we presume icy consumed tne estate. Erskine, the leader ot the F-nglish bar iu his time, and one of the most brilliant lawyers Great Britain ever produced, never received a greater year- y income than SbO.OUO, and not more an 5,000 111 any one case, bir Jumes Scarlet, afterward Lord Abinger, a very successful lawyer, had an income certainly not to exceed Erskine's. The same is true ot yarrows, another great English lawyer. Ballantyne received from the British Uovernment a very large fee for going to try a murder case, but a larger part of it was consumed in expenses. America takes the lead in uig lawyer s fee, and it is only within a dozen years or so that our lawyers have been so lucky. Pinckney, Webster, tjhoate, or any of our great lawyers in times past, never dreamed 01 sucn extravagant unts. The first great fee ever known m this country was received by Clarkson N. Potter in the foreclosure of the Canan- liilaJeliiUU Record, Aug. 20J A well known statistician of this city asserted yesterday that fully 20,000 more people are employed 111 1 nuauei-phia to-day than on September 1 of last year, xuia upiuiou 11c uu&eu uiiuu uu investigation into the condition of Philadelphia' industries, extending over a period of several weeks. Every business 111 the city, ne says, wun scarcely an exception, is feeling the ef fects of the trade revival, and, accord ing to present prospects, there is in store for both employers and employes a tide of prosperity such as has not been ex- perieuueu lor many a iuiik eai. There is quite an active aemana lor workmen in the iron and machinery works as well as in the loundries, rolling establishments and hydraulic works, All these places, large and small, are filled with orders, arid in several in stances the supply of workmen is unequal to the requirements of the shop. There are more peojile working in the cotton mills than for several years, and this in spite of the fact the recent tall 111 the price ot cotton has proved no little loss to many mill owners who had made contracts aud purchased yarns before the drop. 1 ne turniture trade is unusually active. Many large wholesale dry goods houses have been compelled to increase their force of sales men to keep paco wun tne rusn 01 orders. The condition of the clothing and shoe manufacturing industries ex ceeds the most sanguine anticipations of the far-seeing ones in those trades. The shops are filled with operatives, and many are working extra time far into night. What is known as the small or under clothing trade, which has grown to immense dimensions of late years, and Beck's Restaurant. The Largest and Most Comfort able Dining Room in the City. 47 SOUTH HIGH ST. Oysters and Game in Season, served In lhe best tylc. Our Billlnrtl Itoom In commodious and contain the beat Table in use. We have alway in 11 took the choicest and best brand of Cigars and Tobacco, DINNER, - - 35 Cents. 8ep rg 14 ' HOUSTON Sc. TAPPAN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Manufactured Tobacco & Cigars, AND CommiNolou MeroiifintN. Houston's 3tandard Brands ! Of Ping and Fine ( lit. For sale at lowest prices. HOUSTON & T API AN, 9r ig 11 101 Noiilh High HI reel. A. C. Eiraicit. W. H. Ford. t. P. (torn. EMMICK, FOItD & OODK1S, FOUNDRY. ARCHITECTURAL and other CAfiT- INGS, Patterns and Models made to order, -ftitinutaciurers 01 uie celebrated Btool Wagon (BLtolix. Ovfice and Works Factory St., north of Ooodale, COLUMBUS, O which gives employment to thousands KMtVKT'.TO.S. ATTENTION 01 women, is active to ut-nuui aichi i have opened at never betore experienced, ine Dries- 37 north hkjii htref.T, making trade, whicn nas oeen uuu ior some time, has received a sudden boom, Workmen are at a premium, wages and An Undesirable Situation. It will be remembered that George Littleton was arraigned in Police Court Borne time ago on complaint of Mrs. Ilel-ser, who keeps a boarding house at 05 South r ront street, ne was caiigui ma shed back of the American Hotel, when ho resisted arrest. Last week Littleton brought suit against MrB. Helser before 'Squire Smith lor services alleged to naye been rendered to the amount of $175. Lit- daigua railroad, not many years ago. It is stated that ne received siuu.uuu in that case. It is reported that Charles O'Conner received $75,000 in the Jumel will case and If 100,000 in the Parrish will case. In the latter case Judge John K. Porter and I'aniel Lord receiv ed large fees. To come to our city, which is seittom behind in anything, the late Henry Burden paid Ins lawyers upward ol $75,000 iu the famous Soike case, and ex-Chaucellor Walworth, the referee in that case, reeeivetl 850,000 reteree 1 fees. In the Marshall will case Town- send & Browne received $26,000. American Iron and Steel Association, says that there are no idle men in the ; j:a:.a. rul..- na..A irotl uisiriciH. umei auiuuiivica otocii that the supply of labor is not equal to the uemanu. uuring ine stagnant times which have lust passed away, hundreds of skilled workmen have gone West and applied their muscle to the cultivation of the soil. As a result, now that the furnaces and mills are again stiirtinrr un. the familiar faces of the 0 ' '. . ., . i .. . r .1 I J -I-.1, wnrirmpn who nce.iinieu coitacres around t eton was iormcriy enunoyeu as u eiein. ttio mills Are miflsinp. and the onerators bv Allen O. Myers in copying thc n miioi! tn oi.Aiir tho Rrntd tn nlv flnde. It appears that ho had been pay- tain competent hands. The present ing his respectB to Mrs. Helser, and .i.'x; c ai. : :j...i. t nltiima in have been entrae'ed to her. Alter COnUltlOn OI Hie null lliuunny ia uir , . . , . 7i 0 c?. . tt -i ..:l b.m;n... iimlilniT " he lost his 10b at the State HouBe it is L . , ii . I ellarro,! tlmt. llP Bllill llP lllU DOt eare. that he would soon marrv rich and the like, cut the lndv found reason in time to reject him on the ground of dissipation. About the time Littleton was no longer needed at the State House. Mrs. llelser started a board- inc-hnuse on South front street. Little ton was around most of the time. He helped put down the carpets, hang the curtains, and all that sort of thing, and occasionally be bought a little fruit and brought it down to the house. After his ejectment, when They have all the orders which they care to take and are rctusing to entertain large contracts because a consider able advance in the price of pig iron is one of the certainties of the near future. Too Hot for lllm. As Confederate war reminiscences are always in order, here is one too good to be buried. The hero of the joke was one Jim. He was attached to liosser's cavalrv, in Stewart s command. Jim Kxplosinn of Slllro-CJIyeerlne Two Men Hlown lo Atoms. On Tuesday morning a terrible acci dent occurred near Red Rock, eighl rm nn.ifni to T.oroiu a lllllLO 1IUU1 AAlllUAum, a a. i.wvin viiw, a moonlighter, was unloading CO pounds of nitro-glycerine to put a torpedo in an on well near by. unaries Jones was with him in the interest of the owner of the well. In taking the cans from the wagon he dropped one, and it exploded with terrihc lorce. The ground tor half a mile around shook like a violent carthauake. Both men were torn pieces. Grey's liver was found 700 feet from tho scene, tins ol tlesh and cloth ing were seen in the trees 100 feetaway, The horses were both killed and the wagon pulverized. Legless and head less, the trunk of Jones was found 200 feet from the road. The largest portion of Grey s remains is his neck, and portion of his arm. Jones's residence is not known. Ho is believed to have brother, a moulder, in Pittsburg. Grey's home is W ayne, Erie county, Pa, Both wero young men and unmarried A DIMieult Task Made F.nsy. The "Home and Society" department of Scribner contains a paper on "Domes tic JM ursine uvn trained nurse, lrom which we quote this practical piece of advice: "Nothing is more easy loan experienced nurse or more difficult to an inexperienced one than to change the bed linen with the person 111 ued, Everything that will be required must he at hand properly aired, betore be ginning. Move the patient as far as possible to one side ol the bed. Have n sheet ready folded or rolled the long way. aud lav it on the mattress, untold- ing it enough to tuck it 111 at the side, Have the cross sheet prepared as de scribed before, and roll it also, laying it over the under one. and tucking it in, keeping the unused portion of both still rolled. Move the patient over to the side thus prepared for him; the HUlietl suct la can tnwil lie uiun 11 tinny, and the clean ones completely unrolled and tucked in on thc other side. The coverings need not be removed while this is being done; they can be pulled out from the foot of the bedstead and kept wrapped around tho patient. To change the upper sheet, take off thc spread and lay the clean sheet over the blankets, securing the upper edge to thc bed with a couple of pins; standing at the foot, draw out the blankets and soiled s''cet, replace the former and put on the spread. Lastly, change the pit- low-cases. A solution of chloride of magnesium is prefernblo to water lor tilling gas- meters. There is no appreciable loss by evaporation, ireczing is practically 1111 possible, and the gas is freed from am monia. Cranberries contain benzoic acid, and it is probably this substance that gives them their antizymotic nnd antisepti properties. A POLL LINE OF FINE C1GAES, TOBACCO, Etc. Call and see my Goods, they are Choice 9e rv 14 LEVY MENDEL. Latest Pattens in Fall Woolens. JOHN U. KICKENBACHEB TVEox-clinxlt Tailor, 8on rg 14 178 SOUTH 1IIH1I til ADDITIONAL CITY MATTERS. the cost of material have advanced, and many contractors who took orders a couple months ago for future delivery declare that they arc actually delivering at a loss. No inconsiderable portion of the business revival is attributed to the in creased demand from foreign markets. Liberal orders for cotton goods from South America and other sources have been received in this city during the past week. The shoe export trade is also increasing. Two large orders'f rom Paris, n similar number from Australia, Republican Rally. one from Honolulu and two from South There will be a Republican meeting in America havo been received by one tool front of llessenauer sl-lall to-night, non. establishment within a few ckvs. J. B. Jeuo. of Cincinnati, will speak in a 11 1 irniw 1 1 ip.Hijitot hewnrkiiimiien German, and lion. W. w. wurry, 01 inai- are in high glee over the revival in the ana, in English. It promises to be a large iron industry, secretary BwaiiK.oi rue mm ciuiiioii aucciaaiij. -' . . . . . . ,, iu ine ill was noted lor Ins strong antipatny to , , . reicctcd llis offcr9 0 marriage, shot and shell, and a peculiar way ne . 8ue(1 n(,r for 3176 for these services had of avoiding too close communion an() for what jjUte articleH he had bought, with the same; but at last all his plans Vhen the case was called Littleton did failed to keep him out, and he, with not appear, but he sent a letter to the his companion, under a lieutenant, was Justice asking him to postpone the ease, detailed to support a battery that com- The lady was present and objected to this, posed a portion of the rear guard. The as she had brought a counter suit against enemy kept pressing so close, in fact, Littleton of $75 for board. She not only as to endanger tue retreating iorces, outaineu jiiugiueiii im uui um and the troops covering the retreat had the case against her dismissed, but the orders to keep the enemy in check a costs were thrown onto Littleton. Little-given period at all hazards, and the or- ton is still sending threatening letters to der was obeyed to the letter under a Mrs. Helser, and the two are having a He I "O'lE"1 n,e 01 in 4nc live ly mat anoiner arreni wui wu excited vision no larger tUn.ramrods. "iff He then tried to lieidown. hi fact hel whcn uuletam U drinking, placed hiinscll in every position that lus T J ... ,i, ..-.. 1,, n, genius could invent, but the hiss of the all in (he rear 0, Mrfl. Helser's board- I. ..11. A l.n....lr.l ulill A t laat ml.-' . . ... UU1H.-V uauiiii-iA linn "" "' nn hnirne. where he is aD e 10 keep ine lady in constant anxiety. Tlie Thnrman Meeting;. According to announcement Senator Thnrman delivered his opening speech in the campaign at thc City Halt Saturday night. Hcmmersbach's band played from the front balcony for some time before the meeting opened but there was no great rush for the hall. There was something peculiar and significant in this meeting. Had it been announced as a reception to Senator Thnrman the City Hall would not have held the people. despair, he called to the commanding officer : Lieutenant, let's fall back! I can not do it. Jim!" Well, I'll be darned if we don't get cleaned out if we stay here! "Mv orders. J 1111, are to Hold this nliiee nnil sunnnrt this hnttfrv of fflins. If we fall back the enemy will rush in and capture the guns. Justat tlnstimeaweii-airecteu uuiiet impressed Jim with the fact that a chance of base, was necessary. Jim found another apparently protected spot, p,i ti, occasion was unfortunately hand- and, as soon as he recovered his mind, he icapped by the auspices under which it sang out: was held, and the unpopularity of the Wty, lieutenant, wnav uo you iuuik present iemocratic oiaie cauipaiuu i-nwe them ere cannons cost? near making it a failure. it was T aimnnsp nhont ifl.000. Jim. la surprise to every one. ilad Sen- Well.' said Jim, "let's take up a ator thurman been simply announced collection and pay for the guns, and to deliver a lecture or address the uty lei tue u- 11 1 aiiKeco aiiaii; uicaii, i . p , not rjenator inurman tuat urew u siunit Theories About Wheal. audience, but the people did not seem to An interesting Paris journal, La Re- care to hear of his cause. It was not nnbliinie Franauise. stopped its noliti- Secretary Schurz that drew an immense cal arguments the other day for a little throng, but tho people did care to hear while in order to let its readers know 01 111s cause, ine two meetings mam tvlion thpv miirlit. exnpct an end to this a strong contrast. When Secretary ... . i P . !. , ...... 0-1 7 au- n:... IT1I f..ll "inundation ot American wheat,' which acniiri was m un v."j aiuu , j is now flowing over France and England half of the people failed to gain admit alike, supplying the hungry poor at a cheap rute with the material for de licious bread, and making tne larmers, whose crops are worth so nuicii less tor tance and standing room was at a pre mium. It was also a warm night, and yet the large audience remained throughout the entire speech. Last Saturday night when Senator Thurmau began to ne compet.non, grt.mt m, am. long ior t, le of , - tho rntiirn nf r if I-.mmrfi tn mftlrf nrpflfl . 1 . . . i dear and farmers rich. Tlie writer in before hia eye. It was a cool nirmlnr nnil vat iVlO tin nil to fl.fl tint La Repubhque I ratiqtuse holds that it seem illcHnca to get interested in the is-is not much of a shower, that it will ,ue9 that were most ably discussed, soon be over, and that we aro getting when the Senator closed, fully one-third the most out ot a virgin soil, restoring 0f the seats in the auditorium were empty, little to it and that it will No one was in the gallery, and but a half soon be exhausted. He refers dozen of thc hundred chairs on the especially to Minnesota, Iowa and Illi- large stage were occupied. Even the nois, and.says, "the island of Jamaica Vice Presidents failed to come to is now sterile trom the same cause, time. air. jacoo Lonrer, cx t.ouncii-It will at once occur to tho impartial man, and Chairman of tho Democratic and unprejudiced public that the man County Committee, called the meeting to whoreasonsontheMississippivalleywith order, nnd Mr. Oluhausen presided, a few little facts drawn from thchistory Major Frank McKiiiney was there to ace of the island of Jamaica has not thc that nothing was said against Ewing, grasp of his subject that might enable ? ula. .1,enr a W0(rJ. ' . vor r. . .. . . . . , . B , nf flpnprnl r.winir. pxeent the peneral aa- hiinto nett it wun absolute commence. ,. ;r.r ."'," :, 1 : i i " ; v.- :m, .,i ai, i,:a(,.r scrtion of the Senator that he would sup-Nay, even if he compared the history , , Democratic nominee of ho Atlantic slope and applied the Tho on, B1)lantion lhlit caa facts of liis theory ot these three States tiven torV nature of this meeting is it would be necessary to inquire it lie mt the party i9 (iCmoralized, thatdisnf-l-new the whereabouts of Minnesota, t...: :' t.,j n i,.i0 .i. . , V TT I A f ICUWUll IH lUHUVA Ull Ul uaiAua, Illinois and Iowa. He leaves out of ac- 1. elements of tho party will not fol- count the Mississippi river and what jow the leadership given them in the it has been doing for that country in all state and especially in this county. The the centuries that went before the set- Senator was greeted better than tlement of the Western States. Ketr has been customary this campaign. I'ori- Herald. The Democratic ward meetings are - - . all slim, and there is Seeretjirv Swank, of the American I :.ii ..nA t vrn.. aanni ;n il,;. nn,,n. Iron and Steel Association, thinks thc ty that extends to Stato and National production of iron and steel this year interests. Senator Thurman delivered will be larger than in any previous year an ablo and carefully prepared speech. in, the annals of tho country. which will be found in another column. n J

NO. 21G. VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1879. SIEBERT & LILLET, BLANK BOOK MANIIFACTnilKnS, l'i Inters, Binders, Stationers, And lghl Blank Publishers. ,. A KliLI. LINK OF HEADY MADE BLANK BOOKS Kept constantly on hand. Book Binding j or Every ncwriiitlon, Ky (he r.DITION or NIKULE VOMIMK OPtftA HOUSE BUILDING, ylj (CP SlftllH.) ATTORNEYS. HoRAWitsON, Percy B. Wilson. ; JotlH J. STODDABT, I ' .UI.SOXS A STODDART, .At t o vile ye ot-Xitvcsr, No. 299 South High St., Columbus, 0. Practice tn the State and United fitatrj Courts. Salg ' Atturiioy - t Xj-evaa JetO era No. 10 N. High Sl COLUMBUS, 0. e. r. briggs, Attoriiey-at-Xaiir & Notary Publio, 1113 NOITTH HUH ST., (Opsonin Naughton Hill) COLUMBUS, OHIO, James Watson, Chas. E. Burr, J r. WATSON 4c IUIKlt, Attorn eys - tit - X iwc. NO. 103. NOITTH HIGH ST., ' jo3 3in lu !olnmlins. Ohio FRANCES G. JANNEY, M. 1). 304 EAST STATE STHF.F.T. je2 tf HENRIE HOUSE, Tli I nl Street, bet. Itlnln and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. KoB 1 tcil throuiriioiit. Will accommodate 400 guests. Fare reduced to $1,50 per day. .3. Johnson and T).E. Allen In the office. ImylUCra J. O.BREITKNBACU4 Co.,Propr'9. Vi ) lU cV' UIH JIOW do i.iiU-c: Hl;li, Pearl nml ( Impel fits. COiVILY, FRANCISCO & CO, 1-l'llI.TMrKIW AND PROPRIETORS. . '. r'KAXCISCO, (JeiieraL llanagcr. OFFICIAL PAPER Or THE CITY, Indications for the Ohio Valky Gearing weather, cold northwesterly wind, riaing barometer. Convention) prior to voting upon the adoption of the new Constitution in that State: "The taking of the oath, under such circumstances, argues no willingness to surrender their rights. It is indeed the only way in which they can protect them; no moral injunction will be violated by such a course '. e., tak ing the oath and then breaking it became the exaction of the. oath teas beyond the authority of the Convention," and as a law is, therefore., void. This is the universal logic: the individual taking the oath decides that the power imposing it had no authority to do so; therefore, the oath is void and of rro effect. He swears "voluntarily" to do, "without any mental reservation or evasion whatever," what he has no thought of doing. All this does not show a disposition to give up the contest. Every device that malignity and in genuity can suggest is used to embar rass the Government in the work, of emancipating the slaves and giving em ployment to them. The former masters refuse to hire the freedmen; some of them hire the able-bodied at nomi- nal wages, or agreeing to p'ay them "what their services are worth," (a transparent swindle,) and drive off forcibly the aged and infirm who have spent a life in their service, and are no longer able to support themselves telling them sarcastically that they are free now, and must support themselves, Sometimes they offer to hire one or more members of a family, refusing to give work or rent a place to live for the balance striving in every way to make them discontented with the new order of things, by throwing all maimer of difficulties in their way. They re fuse to furnish any evidence of character to old and faithful Bervants, discharged and driven away. They take advantage of a pressing present necessity to make a harsh contract, which shall bind the freed man for a term of years to a servitude little less galling than slavery itself. They take every possible opportunity to ridicule the pre- tensions of the frcedman to think and for himself; induce him to make debts, and bind himself to work out the indebtedness by an indefinite term service and this, frequently, for clothing which he has been obliged to buy to cover his nakedness, immediate- after leaving the service of a master he has served faithfully all his life, They put into contracts with the freed men the words, "freed by act They implore the Government not to proceed to extremities with a generous foethat Government which is admitting thousands of traitors a day to the exercise of all the rights and franchises of citizens upon the mere taking of an oath of allegiance, which they do not intend to keep, and which we know they do not intend to keep! They beg thin hard-hearted Government for conciliation, harmony and good feelingl Thoy fear an open revolt and a war of races if the Government does not show the negro that he is only a poor " nig ger alter all, and lias no rignis wuicn a noble Southern-born whipper of wo men and starver of prisoners is bound to respect. They make every effort to keep up a line of demarcation, with these precious oneB of the earth on one side, and the Democrats of the North and niggers on the other. They have no place in their history or mythology for Union men. They do all in their power constantly to keep alive the idea of being a separate people-speak continually of the South as "our people" "our Southern people "our tho A Record We Stnnd By. The Enquirer has twitted us on the subject of records, We have disclaimed responsibility for former managements of the State Journal during its sixty-eight years of life. For the information of all concerned, we have thought it as well to indicate a point back to which we are willing to be held to responsibility. That point may as well be fixed with the following, the first editorial ever written under the present management of General Comly aseditor-in-chief of the State Journal, taken from the issue of November 10, 186,1, It is both history and prophecy, and is as good a leader for 1879 as it was for 1865. What though the JIM lie lost? All is not lost: the unconquerable will, And study ot revenge, Immortal liate. To wage by guile eternal war. Satan. Beaten in the field, the rebel leaders have resolved to see what craft can do, The mldien have frankly given up the contest. There is nothing to appre hend from them. There are no better friends than the men who have fought each other in this war. They meet and talk over their battles without malice, and with the most amusing heartiness and frankness. But the leadersthe politicians they who have held the comfortable offices they who were to have been rulers nud great men under the new dispensation they who hid behind their ten negroes from the conscription do you think, O most credulous and simple Saxon of the North, that these men have given up power and office, to come back meekly under the Government they betrayed? Do you remember the engaging frankness with which one of them, before the close of the war, explained to his constitu ents at Columbia, South Carolina, that when he talked of peace and reunion as possible, it was only out of policy that his object was only to fool the peace party at the North but that he, the chivalrous son of the South cntre noun) did not mean what he said at all? Do you forget the unblushing boastfulness with which he laid bare his infamous heart on that occasion, glory ing in his perfidy as if it had been great merit? Have the men who starved helpless prisoners, and robbed the dead, suddenly been born again. and become human? Ave they to come back into our National Councils to bully and bluster as of old? (Thank God, that, at least, is past! Such men as Schenck, and Garfield, and Hayes to use a rough but strong army phrase "won't scare worth a d n.") What indications are there that these men have given up the contest, that they will not strain every nerve to enibar rass the Government, and if possible do by chicanery what they failed to ac complish in fair fight? Have they shown in any way a desire to accept their proper status as tho penitent children of a most forgiving and magnani mous Government? Elections have been hold under the new order of things. Known and no torious secessionists have been elected to nearly all offices wherever elections have been held. The voters have been duly qualified sworn to fealty to the United States Government. They manifest no reluctance to tako any oath, and show as little want of facility in breaking all of them. They show sense of personal honor in this connec tion. As Mr. Keverdy Johnson Maryland, speaking in the character attorney, said, when the oath was re quired (by the Maryland Constitutional BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. walls. The loss is now estimated at Mrs. Shryock was a most estimable lady, $125,000. Insurance not known. and was respected by all who knew her. Latett. The insurance on the property She leaves a family consisting of hus- destroyed by the fire at Ouincy, Ills., last band and six children, 1 ... - .... .A. 1. night, amounts to V4,UUU. The loin FOREIGN. Insurrectionary Outbreak Afghanistan. in low ing companies are interested: Marttord, $7,000; Insurance Company of North America, $0,000; Koyal of Liverpool, $7,000; Commercial Union of London, $0,000: North British. $3,000: Lamar, $1,000; Phoenix of Hartford. $10,000; SUMMARY OF SUNDAY'S NEWS. Association oi rniiaueipiim, . Tn(:an Reported Murder Of the British Queens, $5 000; London and Liverpool, , (orthe cmt,oo ot Pol $1,000; W lliamsburg, $2,000; Fremen's """f . Embassy at Cabul. Fund, $2,000; Security of New Haven, The Pres., $2,000: Northern New York, $1,000; New Hampshire. S1.000: People's of New The Ameer Besieged and Unable to Jersey, $1,000; and Standard of New Act. Excitement India, York, $1,000. Prevailing lu Diplomats Relations Between England and Burmah Ended. AFGHANISTAN, Simla, Sept. 7 Noon. The troops of . ,, . . . i an arms nave ueen icuaiicunuui . mum, own people -giving me uovernnieiti, , are rcoc(!Upvi ng Candahar. Yakoob advice in regard to its treatment of these ifi,n i, kerl fur British aid. Eod- ,,! .:, i,n!n,ra , tf iLoii- mi. almh Kn in who ho ds the couiilrv be- ncr and superintendent oi ncnoois. , , , , , ., i vond Shutargardan Pass, has offered his The offices of. Treasurer, Recorder, lure and habits were unknown to it, and T fg 'a 1 08 f . . Su.,erintenUem ot Btreets beyond its power to appreciate. reported all quiet yesterday to and be- and Police Judge are still iu doubt, with And this is the people we are to take yond Shutargardan Pass. I the chances in lavor oi tne vi oiKingmen a back to our bosoms with such indecent "?7-AS v "X .on, ' oroSv be .tent edivided. The haste without trial, unheeding the bit- ti,e natiVes have come in and reported Republicans are likely to elect four out ter lessons of this bloody war, shaming they have seeu the dead bodies of the of five Justices of the Peace. The Re- and insulting the memory of our dead British officers at Cabul. It is rumored publican ticket for Supervisors is be- amt insulting tne memory oi our ueau trooperH i,elonging to u,e eeort lieved to be successful, with, perhaps, two The coopers' strike in St. Louis has ended. Tho nuiptlprnra fit nlil mnn Pi-VP. Bf. Meridian. S2.500: Merchants 0 Newark! Boston, have been indicted. $2,000; Springfield Fire and Marine, $10,- The Springfield, Massachusetts, base UUO; Mcottish Commercial, l,ow; rire ball club has been disbanded. Association ot fluladeipnia, i,ow; , r,; , n,, r'n,l ;. in I,. murder ot a Chinaman. President has appointed W. H, Hays, of Kentucky, United States Judge to succeed Judge Ballard, deceased. Inane R. Martin, while drawing check at the Girard Bank, Philadelphia, Saturday was robbed of $2,4U0 by sharper. D. S. Ozle, editor of the Bulletin, Bur net, Texas, has been missing for more than a month and the impression is that he has been murdered. The amount of bullion received at New York during the past week, comprising British and French gold bars and twenty franc pieces, is $S,000,000. Dr. Wright. Meadville, Pennsylvania, was killed on the 3d inst., by being run over by a train of cars on the Atlantic and Urcat Western railway. A fire occurred at Niblo s I heater THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION. The Keiiubltenn Victory Complele Clone Vote In San Francisco-Tbe tonnt to Be Completed This Horn. Inc. San Francisco. Sept. 0. About 1,500 ballots remain to he counted in the city, and the canvass will probably be completed before morning. Kalloch now has 1,432 majority over Flint, and is elected. The Workingmen have also elected Sher iff, Auditor, District Attorney, uity and Comity Attorney, Tax Collector, Public escaped. orison pens, as if all this four years of Lonoon. Sept. 7. The intelligence carnage and suffering all this heroism communicated by India office is to the r . ii- :.. lU ni,i ,i 0i:ii effect that an attack on the British hui- Ul 1IUI BUIUICl.-, IU tU 11. HU W.- uu... bassy at Cabul was commenced by three grander heroism of gentle women who KigfJ,,,, rggiment.ich weie joined later Cone, Republican, are elected Railroad staid at home enduring were a mere by nine others. The Viceroy of India Commissioners. ,,,... bagatelle. CONFERENCE. Atlminintrfltnr flrul SlirVpvnr. 'I' ii. Kennh runs e ect Assessor. Uoro- new lora, inursciay uurui, eausuu uy Hie Iglllliugui u l;i'ci Wltu nuui a uuiiiiuu used in the play. Uaniage slight In Lee county, Virginia, the other day Fieldon Henson and William Thompson, fought about Lizzie Craig, and both were killed. Thompson's brother, Arch, was also badly hurt. Seventeen new cases of yellow fever were reported at Memphis Saturday, and seven deaths. New cases for the week 152. malting the total number of new cases 1,005, and the total number of deaths were 2iiJ, At Bruceville, Indiana, Saturday, four masked men, with revolvers, confronted a man named James Stefi'y, a leading merchant, as he was closing his store and compelled him to open the safe and tool: the deposits, consisting of $25. Near Danville, Illinois, last Friday night two desperadoes named Douglas or three exceptions; also five of their candidates for School Directors. The Workingmen have probably elected three, and four more in doubt. Becr-stecher and Stineman, Workingman, and sent the sun. Upon the aides were painted in black and brown colors the figures of animals he says he never saw even pictured huge tusked and trunked beasts like elephants, Willi masses of shaggy hair falling about their heads and shoulders; great cat-like beasts striped like tigers and with tusks protruding from their mouths. In the midst of this throng of wild beasts, upon a yellow background, is delineated the form of a man seated in some kind of a vehicle, much like from Mr. Shassern's description an ancient Roman chariot, the whole ot these paintings bear inscriptions which could not be read. On the facade of this prehistoric temple (for such it must have been , this artist ot antiquity had depict ed birds and fowls, curious and gorgeous, score after score of theai, says Mr. Shas-sern, none of which he could recognize as now common in this country. lhe col ors he describes as peculiarly charming and bright. LAWYERS' CHARGES. The Return of Prosperity M Kites Idle Men Scarce. The Big Fees Some of Tliein Herelved. PrnrcediiiK of the General Meeting of C'hristinns of nil Nations. The regular session of the General Con ference 01 Christians of all Nations has just closed at BaBle, Switzerland. .During the week tne ennrcnes ana nam have been constantly filled with auditors from all parU of Europe and from America. Pastor Ecklin, on behalf of the city of Basle, welcomed the guests in the great hall of the Vereinshaus. Dr. Philip Schaff, of New York, represented the Anglo-Americans, and ProfeBsor Vignet spoke for the French delegates. Councillor Sarasin, a layman of BaBle, was elected President of the Conference. The Vice Presidents were elected from the lotoo-mnlis nn the siith: General Rob- There seems to be no doubt that the erts will reach Pciwar from Simla in five Republicans have elected all four Con-days and will take command of a rapid gressmen. The Legislature is still unde- n.ii.nnna nn I 'n i.ii i-ii.ni.rai Mownrr nfta i-iiipii. iiul ii Mie nei'uu lua n imvc ugi u been ordered to hold Candahar and majority, they will, in all probability, ue i-ari ana me oiner nwecney, sianeu oui threaten Gheuznee, if necessary. able to control Dotti nouses. on a lour oi aevmry. iney ursi ai- The Ameer writes: "The troops at the The result on me oiaie ucsei remains lemiucu nn uirStu mi . iiuuoy ..u first outbreak, after stoning the officers, as heretofore reported, though it is not wore driven off. lliey men proceeiicu to rushed to the British Embassy and stoned quite certain how the Supreme Court the house of a man named Theodore it. Several volleys were tired from the may stnnd. oivinuuu, .nn mej n,UuCT, EmbaBsv in return." The Chronicle to-day publishes a vigor- doing much damage to the furniture, etc. A Becond letter freni the Ameer, dated ous denial ot the statement mat unarieB swinaau openeu ore on uieui wim u biiui.- Septcmber 4, says: "Thousands have De oung, who shot Kalloch, has gone gun, killing r.arl at the nrst snot. mn- 1 .... '. . ., ... , t, i I TT.i .1.- F t.:n I .loll Una l.nnn nnalnil Itlit llta amn-l 11, V assembled todestrov me tsrmsn nmnappy. liasi 10 escape uie uuni-eiiiitmi-o ui ui n i i,, , ... . pistol practice. SAN FRANCISCO, sept, v. xne count in the citv is not vet finished and the vote is so close that the officea mentioned in the last dispatch as in doubt still remain so. Much life was lost on both sides. I, with five attendants, have been besieged all day ycBterday. Up to now I have no cer tain news of the Envoy, whether he was killed in his quarters or captured." of the community is entirely with him. military authority," refusing recognize the permanency or legal ity of the emancipation. They meet and makecombinationspreBcribing low rates wages for the freedmen, not allowing ie price to be fixed by supply and de mand, or by value in any sort. They make indefinite contracts with them, or none at all. On the coast, they surreptitiously ship the negroes to Cuba and sell tbeni ; where they do not understand their new status, they are tasked and whipped with the old time brutality; in every case where they dare, they inflict the most wanton and deadly abiifie upon the blacks, refusing thein justice refusing to receive their evidence refusing them even a hear ing in the courts insisting upon the old pro-slavery code which has been abrogateddenying the freedmen any rights except those of lower animalsthe right of protection in life and limb. A 11 these things, and more, are simply recitals in the daily news columns and from experience. Do they show any disposi tion to live at peace with the Nation, or give a cordial support to the National Government, or even submit to it? The newspapers, the organs of the leaders, do they show any better disposition? They scarcely deign to put on thin disguise of "guile." The Richmond Sentinel and the Dis patch, it is true, have taken aliam; but the Whig has changed neither name nor editor. The same proprietor who owned the half interest through the war owns it now. Two rebel Colonels, who owned the remaining moiety, have had the grace to withdraw their names, retaining the interest. The Examiner also has been resuscitated recently under its old name, The Dispatch is resuscitated in the Re public. The Sentinel, the peculiar or gan oC Jeff. Davis, comes out as the Commercial Bulletin. The Times rep resented the old Examiner for some time the most able, most independent, and most bitter of all the Richmond war press edited by H. R. Pollard. The Rockingham Register- singularly rabid secession paper, whfise editor won for himself the title of "Father Brighthopes" by the couragement he gave the Confederacy in its darkest hours not only continues its publication, but from the first has impertinently insinuated his advice and made threats, in the absence of the Union troops, while he has been the most abject of all "high-toned South ern cent euien" in the presence oi the military, after the manner of his tribe. And so of all the Southern papers, with few exceptions. Efforts have been made to establish loyal papers, but they are not encouraged. The Eichmond limes, the most violent and outsiKiken seevssion paper published since the war, edited by Pollard, had a circulation equaling that of all the other Richmond papers combined. The power and the inclination of this press to influence the condition of society at home, and misrepresent the conduct of the freedmen abroad is incalculable. TJio extracts which wo constantly rcatl, dilating on tho idleness and wortlUcssness of the freedmen, detailing ontrageR by tho blacks, and enormouily magnifying tho difficulties ' of the new situation, aro all from these papers. They have adroit ness, shrcwdnesand sharpness and are utterly unscrupulous and false. With out much ability, they energize their strength by concentrating it all upon one point ajid that point is persistent, unrelenting, deadly hostility to the Government of the United States and the Northern people. They play the role of Uriah Hccp professing tho most abject humbleness. ticed at Cabul lor some time and the 1 1 t U ..l.ulnwn.J nnmluM various countries. """"t I a e T S The first day of the gathering was de- of the Embassy have been defiant. The .r.j -i.i.;. i?, iifn, (oio force defending the Embassy numbered of Protestantism in various countries, seventy-nine. They fought with he Dr. Van Oastcrzee spoke for Holland, Dr. greatest bravery. It is said the a.i..r r. .1.. TTfij Hioi. TV Ameer's son was fatally injured. A n. j. -1 HT....1..1.1 t. an,io.i ' larire number of the mutineers were kill rl u 1. 1 rr 1 1 in ni 1. f VI. 1 n ; 1 1 d. After the building, of the Embassy ity of' Protestantism in America, and were fired the survivors sallied out and called esDecial attention to the fact that defended themselyes desperately, but all the American unurcn was urm in us uu A correspondent at Bombay asserts that The count will be completed before morn- symptoms 01 discontent naye necn no- ing. YELLOW FEVER. were killed, including Major Cayagnnri. herence to a strict observance of the Sab- intense excitement prevails uirouguouv n sn touched on the "" m ueusvw, m 1 . bath. Dr. Schaff Mormon question. Ho said that Mor- monisra, now under legal restrictions, would go to ruin but for the constant immigration of its followers from Europe. Dr. Schaff also called the attention of the audience to the voluntary principles at work in the American Church, which he said were faithfully applied to the support of all religious institutions. In the course of tho Conference there were so many speakerfl and so much said that I can only give yon a brief outline of the heads of the subjects treated. The Revv Dr. Washburn, of New York, spoke at some length on the nature and dangers of Socialism. He regarded Christianity as the only course of relief for socialistic yagaries and disorder. Dr. T. D. Anderson, of New York, al the .Anglo-American meeting, delivered an address on hunday Bcnoois, snowing their importance in regard to the general development of the life of the church. The reports on religious toleration enc-led an animated discussion. Exposures that the outbreak is due to Russian in trigue. London, Sept. 8. Lady Cavagnan received a telegram from the viceroy of India, dated Sunday evening, announc ing the death ot Her Husband. INDIA. London, Sept. 7. A Calcutta dispatch reports that the disturbancesNat Hadak- shan were not serious. Affairs at Herat are unsettled. The Kuram Valley is infested by rob hers. Trade by Shutargardan Pass has been stopped. The force ordered to leave Candahar September 8 has been instructed to re main, ana tne euy nasoeenreoecupien. FRANCE. Paris, Sept. 7. Arnadec Deuce, better known as Cham. Caricaturist, is dead He was born in Paris, January 2b, 181 a A duel took place on the Prussian frnn- i.. f ni:: n ... . liei, uemeeu luiiiiiiiin iiiviucib nun jc were made of the persecution of Protest- Bourie Thc latter, who had given the , ,, ol VI """"'7' , oftense by speaking contemptuously ot The Rev. John Sloughton, of London, f, , if rm ,i, s;.i. .1.11 1 ... ..1.1 1ITI. I?!..! P-l. "CUfi.i mu.i.i.t.. vu.r.,r, ..,..... ueiiveieu nu wuma uu uc mm uv estantB of Baale;" Professor Von Orelli snoke on "Current Infidelity," and Dr. Lie i'resseuse, ot fans, discussed tne Christian and anti-Christian influence of the press on National life. The distinguished theologian claimed that the press must be nee to iiiiiiu lis uiissiuu. Dr. Arthur, of London, and Dr. Christ- lieb. of the University of Bonn, spoke of tlie mission of the Young Men's Chris tian Associations, and the subject was further discussed by Mons. Fermand, of Geneva. Dr. Plittj of Germany, and Pastor Tal-lot, of Paris, spoke on Christian union, taking for their text the words of the official programme: "What saith the apostolic injunction to the members oi the Evangelical Alliance?" "Endeavoring to keep the unity of the spirit in the bond ot peace." ti,pii. iv., .), At Memphis. Memvhis. Sent. 7. Eleven cases in all, four white and seven colored, were reported to the Board of Health to-dy' ... ... Light deaths have occurred: Mrs. Hattie Walker, Lnla Atwood, Frank W. Dahl, Pauline Whitehold, Mamie Lecoq aud three colored. Col. J. S. Prestidgo was stricken last night, but his name is not yet reported to the Board of Health. W. J. Berlin remains in a dying con dition. Miss Ella Houck, daughter of the late J. S. Houck, died of fever this afternoon at Buntyn Station. The Howards to-day assigned sixteen nurses to duty. The weather is clear and pleasant. W. S. Berlin died to-night at nine Ohio. The Democrats of Sandusky have nominated A. Dunham for Representative. A light frost prevailed in the Upper Miami Valley Friday night, says a Piqna dispatch. A team of horses, valued at $000, was stolen from Clark Whitely, of Hardin county, last Saturday. Ayery Miller, an old citizen of Berlin township, Knox county, has brought suit against Samuel A. Mclntire for alleged defamation of character, claiming dam ages in the sum of ?l(J,uOU At Gratiot, Muskingum county, Friday, while firing nn anvil at a political meeting, a flask of powder, used in firing the anvil, was exploded, badly injuring and distigunng lor nie, tt. w. cnappeiieur, Two small boys named William and Jew- ett Kmart, were also badly injured by the explosion. Foreign Severe frost has caused immense injury to growing coffee on the highlands of Rio Janeiro. A project has been submitted to the , i ,r- . , ... .-minim iTinr.irnmoni. mr mi , tiff n nm. o elork. Leeeasea was vice rresiuem oi - - ... o r the Knirfits o Honor and Secretary A. "ce ,ur " inierniiuonai eiiimuiou. O. U. W. Relief committee. He claimed Thc Swedish exploring expedition is a to have had the fever last year. pronounced success. Professor Norden- skiold concludes his conclusions as loi- CRIME AND CASUALTY. lows: The Vega is the hrst vessel to make the passage, and I think tue voyage from Europe to Asia by Behrings St. Louis, Sept. 7. The west-bound ' -" ," " the Northern seas from Japan to the mouth ol the Lena river there are no dil- Freight Train Wrecbed freight train on the Wabash road, while crossing the trestle work over a creek, aooill iwemy nines east ui iieie, til mier . ... ... e o'clock this morning, broke through, pil- fic,ll'ie" tho K,P Pjl'LffK ing up eight cars n the creek and wreck- "".u'- "c. ""' '.'i" i sevei-al others. Particulars are very tral Slbc.".. ."nd. '"Se prospective trade m.er h.il .Tnhn Cochran, ennineer. an 1 can 9Ieauy Be developed. Charles Mclntyre.brakeman, are reported At a late hour Thursday night a mes- killed, aud James f ltzsimmons, nreman, Benger ira.ven.ig iiuai-unsie rent-ueu iik Premier, was.seriously wounded. Paris. Sept. 7. The Picardie.witb 277 Communists, has arrived at Port Vendres. Five deaths occurred on the voyage. WESl AFRICA. London. Sept. 7. A dispatch from Prome says the massacres in Mandalay continue. Diplomatic intercourse between the Burmeze court and the British has virtual ly ceased. The Cabul outbreak will probably encourage King" Thehan to create an open rupture with Eugland. The Rumpo rebellion will be atamped out in a tew weekB. SWITZERLAND. London. Sept. 7. A dispatch from Ge neva annonuces that the harvest in Western Switzerland and in the departments of Savoy and Ain, in France, have been The Rev. Dr. Hurst. President of the successfully eathered. They are abund- Drew Theological Seminary at Madison, ant and excellent, ft is calculated that N. J., delivered the closing address on the Switzerland will require live hundred subject of Christian union as a necessary thousand double centners of foreign corn factor of religious progress and delense. less than last year. The most important work of the Alii- AUSTRIA, . -" ' FH i "T,Z7 ITTvZ Viknna, Sept. 7,-The Presse announces d...: iT? , Vi, nf .niinttina that the mission of Borcscu, Roumanian Pres dent for the purpose of so ic.t ng partially successful. to the Protestanta of Bohemia, who are ?"" d mmy are more d,spo ed . ...- i i:..i.:ii to assent to a compromise based on the at present suuenng unuer severe msuuni-1 . . , , , . .. ( ,. f . u:.r -i. n.i.i. t principle of the gradual emancipation of lies u i n- ", , l.l,..,;l... l.lri, Kaiser Wilhelm s personal adjutants, is one of the Vice Presidents, and was elected to serve on the deputation. Dr. J. P. Thompson represents the United States. the Austrian Jews. this principle. Austria has accepted GREAT BRITAIN T nunnu G 1 Tl, PMn, Ullll LIVH , UUJJI, i. Alio nit UIUCI "ICTI, of Glasgow, conveying one hundred and thirty passengers, Italian, Swiss, German and trench, Irora navre to Liverpool en route for New York, went ashore to day off the Lizard. Five. Italians, a Longevity or Professional Singers. The medical Wochenschrift of St. Petersburg publishes an interesting arti cle on tne innuenceoi singing upon tne 0,,n)n and ft Frell(,Uman are missing. lienttii. iv m 1UUUUXU UJJUU LUO CA" I hauslive researches made by Professor AFRICA, Monassem, ot ht. retershurg, during London, Sept. 7. A dispatch irom the autumn of 1878, when he examined Baka states that Colonel Malama has 222 singers, rangiug between the ages taken command of the expedition to nf ninn and twentv-three years. He Merv, pending the appointment ot a sue- laid chief weight upon the growth and cessor to uenerai L,ayaren. r.icKness is absolute circumference of the chest, " prevalent in the command unon the comnarative) relation Ot the ,,,.- lunaci, latter to tne tauness oi tne suuject, auu VlI!NN, 7.Flve nf lcailer9 4-1... Hn.xn.nlnm.l.in mill Sill TIV. I . . n ' . r . upju mo nutuui.j.;, 0 the BoBiilan insurrection aro now in metric condition ot tne singer, ii ap- Novi Bftzar It i9 feared they wili or. pears m ue an asceruuncu iiu-i, ganize opposition to the Austrians, Dr. Monassein's experimenting, that the relatives and even the absolute cir- Fire Record. cumference of chest is greater among Chicaoo, Sept. 7. At a late hour last singers than among those who do not night the Western Union Telegraph office sing, and that it increases with the at Quincy, Illinois, and one or moro growth and ago of tho singer. Tho buildings adjoining were burned. All Professor even says that singing may be communication lias oeen c placed physically as tho antithesis of moro particulars obtainable, annking spirituous liquors tne laucr had a leg broken and otherwise injured. The regular train left for the East to night, but the passengers will nave to be translerred around tne wreck. Writs of Error In Nnrder Cases. Harrisrurg, Pa Sept. 7. A writ of error has been issued in the cases of Israel Brandt and Josiah Hummel, the Lebanon county murderers under sentence of death. Arrest or a Bank Bookkeeper. Albany. N. Y.. Sept. 7.-W. K. Mover, bookkeeper in the Niagara County Bank, Lockport, has been arrested nere on a charge of stealing $8,000 in bonds. Balloon Ascension Firemen's Tour nament. Cincinnati, Sept. 7. Professor Leon made a balloon ascension at five o'clock lis afternoon from the western part of the city, going up during rather lively winds. His balloon soon entered the clouds and was out of sight. About six o clock he made a landing near hullshoro, Ohio, sixty-five miles distant, having lost his reckoning, lie states that he intended landing on Walnut Hilla in the eastern part of the city, but the violence of the wind prevented. luterest in the riremena lournument, which occurs here October 1, 2 and 3, ippears to be increasing. hntriCB are being made from all parts of the United States, and the indications are that the number of companies present will he very large. The entries close September 20 atthe office of W. Lewis Gilbert, Secretary. The Dramatic Season A rail for Help. !t. Loots. Mo., Sept. 7. The first week nf the dramatic season, which closed last night, is spoken of by the press as the most successlnl, (manually, tor several years, and is regarded as an evidence of tho marked improvement in general trade and the existence of surplus funds in the hands of thc people. An address to the people of this State, soliciting aid for the children of the deceased General Hood, has been issued by gentlemen of both political parties and the soldiers who served in botn armies during the rebellion. Plbe f'onnty Repnnlicnn Convention. Special to tho Ohio State Journal Waveri. Y.Ohio, Sept. 7. The Republicans met in Convention at the Court House Saturday and nominated tho following ticket: Representative, Lewis Weiss; Treasurer, r. N. Rheinfrank; Ptlienn, S. li. Maxwell; 1ommisBioner, neyl from Cabul, and informed Major Connelly, the British Political Agent, that the British Embassy at Cabul had been attacked by several Afghan regi ments which had assembled in that city, demanding arrears of pay, and that the military escort of the Embassy were de fending themselves. The Viceroy of In dia immediately ordered the troops a Alikneyl to move instantly upon Shular Harden fass. lieneral Huberts lias been ordered to proceed to Peiwer Pass am advance on Cabul, while General Stewart has been ordered to hold Candahar. Thc Ameer declares the outbreak a sur prise to him and expresses his inability to suppress it. The attack on the British Embassy continued throughout Wednesday, when a fire broke out on the prem ises. The Ameer, writing Thursday, says he is in great distress, and is himself besieged, the viceroy ol India 19 at present ignorant of the fate of Major Cavagnari and other members of the Em bassy. General Roberts has already started for Peiwar Pa?s. An advance on Cabul will he made very speedily, and will be strongly supported. PREHISTORIC, An Indiana Farmer's Wonderful Dls- eorery An Underground fGallery of Ancient Paintings. Profesaoreven says that singing may be communication has been cut off, and no W. Hawk; Recorder, T. B. Lindsey; -i .i i i.ii ii.- r n.t;,i,lnrD niitntnnhlo Infirmnrv Director. Samuel Brown: Cor- Later Further particulars of tho fire oner, J. F Til: U a,nl Ik.i !. CM Tlio i hinders, while tho former promotes the development of tho chest. While milder forms of catarrh are frequent among singers, bronchial catarrh is exceedingly rare. The mortality of singers from phthisis is unfrcquent. Bright's disease on the contrary, is not unfrequent among them, which is nlso the case with non-drinkers. Professor Monassein concludes that singing is highly to be commended as a valuable prophylactic for persons who uie piiiuioicuny incuueu, He adds that, aa a means for the devel- at Ouincy. Illinois, state that the fire originated in tho livery stable of Sweet & Follausbcr, on Main street, Between hird and Fourth streets, ino stable, together with the Academy of Miwic and the largo brick block ad- ininintr. occumcd by J. W. Stew art, commission merchant, and J. E. Woodruff, baking powder manufacturer; the packing houso ot Adams & oawyer, and several other Bmallcr buildings were detroyed. The fire then extended to the large tour-story brick block on Main and Fourth, streets and gutted tne entire diock. Tho Board of Trade, Western L'mon lel- irmnr Wetmore. The attendance was large and great in terest was manifested. The Republicans conBider this a very strong ticket. A Pntilic Reception. Philadelphia, Sept. 7. Er-Minister Welch will be given a public reception Wednesday Bead. Chicaoo, Sept. 7. Superintendent of Police V. A. Seavcy died here to-night. Dentil ot Mrs. John T. Shryorb. SpecUl to the Ohio State Journal. Zanisvit.t.e. Onto. SeDt. 7. Mrs. Sbry- opmcnt, expansion and strengthening egraph office, Masonic Hall and many ock, wife of J. T. Shryock, editor of thc adorned with the figure of a giant-sizi ot the chest, he regards it to be pre- private offices wero located in this block. Advocate and Columbus Sentinel, died mnn in tho act of placing faggots . . f. . - 1 a , 1.. . . ,. ... 1. . . re ferred far btovo ordinary gymnastics. I Henry Looke win killed oy tne inning 1 last evening, after a lingering illness. what appeared to be designed to repre- fi. I-.:-,.: ,: r. :i f ..i., A1IC AJllll II1UU11 1UUIUIl-II.IUl, 1,1 intir day, haa the following from Vincennenj Indiana, dated the 0th inst.: On yesterday an old gentleman by the name of Shassern, living about eight miles southeast of here, in that section of country long known as Chimney Pierre Hills, (the name was derived from nn ancient pier, or pillar, ot stone, now demolished, about fifteen feet high, shaped like a chimney,, with a sunken square the base, as though cut out for a fire-pl ace. and supposed by many to be a relic those wonderful prehistoric people, Hi Mound-builders,) came to the city and de tailed the wonderful discovery of a cav ern cut in the solid rock, which, if represented, will take its place among the most remarkable and wonderlul arch a'olngicnl discoveries, The account of the discovery, as give by Mr. Shassern, is in substance as fol lows: Early yesterday morning he started out in search ot a sheep which had stray j . 1.:. a 1. i..n: i eu ituua inn nuett. i-uiiuwing iaiuuk little path through the hnzels skirtin the foot of the immense bald table c rock, known as Chimney Pierre, be henrd tho faint bleating of a sheep, apparently from behind a great standing splinter torn from the mass, until a brond fissure parted tho two. Thinking li ia nnim had become entangled in this fissure, sought to Bteal around the fragment next to a precipitous ulult, when he lost h footing and fell over some fifteen feet, alighting upon a smooth, flat stono, concealed in a dense mass of undergrowth. To his intense alarm the stone began to sink beneath the surface, and before he could recover from his fall he found himself in the midst of a vestibule cut out of the solid rock, the walls which were adorned with the most vivid Iv-colored paintings of men and animali The ceiling, which was dome-shaped, and about cloven feet above the lloor, LABOR IN DEMAND. Troy (ti. Y.) i't-css.J Ycsterdav the Press informed its read ers, through a special telegram from New York, of certain high fees charged by lawyers in the Vanderhilt will case. As was, there slated, Mr. Henry L. Clin ton charged $25il,0il0. Mr. Clinton was attorney iu the case, which was well worked up, and probably his bill con tains items of money expended by him for detective service and other matters. Judge George F. C'omstock of Syracuse charged and received $50,000. We learn that Mr. Vanderbiltdeclines to pav Mr. Clinton's tremendous bill and we don't blame him, for it is utter ly absurd that anv lawyer should receive in one case, and that only of short duration, a larger sum than one lawyer in a million makes ny a nteiiuie 01 nam work; and we think that Judge Com-sloek (whose bill for sitting in the case and looking wise and occasionally arguing a point of law was very modest in comparison with Clinton's) has great reason for commending Mr. uudei bilt : generosity. We learn that Mr. Scott Lord, the counsel for the contestant of the will received $100,000. These immense es are beyond anything ever known heard ot. not only in this country, but in foreign lands. The famous law yers ot England or ranee naye never received such large sums even in cases of much longer continuance. 10 be sure, there have been very few, if any, cases involving such an immense amount of money, for there have been very lew men 111 the worm worm so much property as Mr. Cornelius Vanderhilt. During the entire eight years Inch the famous Warren Hastings trial went on none of the lawyers received such heavy fees. In the even more famous case 01 "Jarnuyce ana Jarn-dyce," the reportcrof that case is silent in regard to the counsel, but we presume icy consumed tne estate. Erskine, the leader ot the F-nglish bar iu his time, and one of the most brilliant lawyers Great Britain ever produced, never received a greater year- y income than SbO.OUO, and not more an 5,000 111 any one case, bir Jumes Scarlet, afterward Lord Abinger, a very successful lawyer, had an income certainly not to exceed Erskine's. The same is true ot yarrows, another great English lawyer. Ballantyne received from the British Uovernment a very large fee for going to try a murder case, but a larger part of it was consumed in expenses. America takes the lead in uig lawyer s fee, and it is only within a dozen years or so that our lawyers have been so lucky. Pinckney, Webster, tjhoate, or any of our great lawyers in times past, never dreamed 01 sucn extravagant unts. The first great fee ever known m this country was received by Clarkson N. Potter in the foreclosure of the Canan- liilaJeliiUU Record, Aug. 20J A well known statistician of this city asserted yesterday that fully 20,000 more people are employed 111 1 nuauei-phia to-day than on September 1 of last year, xuia upiuiou 11c uu&eu uiiuu uu investigation into the condition of Philadelphia' industries, extending over a period of several weeks. Every business 111 the city, ne says, wun scarcely an exception, is feeling the ef fects of the trade revival, and, accord ing to present prospects, there is in store for both employers and employes a tide of prosperity such as has not been ex- perieuueu lor many a iuiik eai. There is quite an active aemana lor workmen in the iron and machinery works as well as in the loundries, rolling establishments and hydraulic works, All these places, large and small, are filled with orders, arid in several in stances the supply of workmen is unequal to the requirements of the shop. There are more peojile working in the cotton mills than for several years, and this in spite of the fact the recent tall 111 the price ot cotton has proved no little loss to many mill owners who had made contracts aud purchased yarns before the drop. 1 ne turniture trade is unusually active. Many large wholesale dry goods houses have been compelled to increase their force of sales men to keep paco wun tne rusn 01 orders. The condition of the clothing and shoe manufacturing industries ex ceeds the most sanguine anticipations of the far-seeing ones in those trades. The shops are filled with operatives, and many are working extra time far into night. What is known as the small or under clothing trade, which has grown to immense dimensions of late years, and Beck's Restaurant. The Largest and Most Comfort able Dining Room in the City. 47 SOUTH HIGH ST. Oysters and Game in Season, served In lhe best tylc. Our Billlnrtl Itoom In commodious and contain the beat Table in use. We have alway in 11 took the choicest and best brand of Cigars and Tobacco, DINNER, - - 35 Cents. 8ep rg 14 ' HOUSTON Sc. TAPPAN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Manufactured Tobacco & Cigars, AND CommiNolou MeroiifintN. Houston's 3tandard Brands ! Of Ping and Fine ( lit. For sale at lowest prices. HOUSTON & T API AN, 9r ig 11 101 Noiilh High HI reel. A. C. Eiraicit. W. H. Ford. t. P. (torn. EMMICK, FOItD & OODK1S, FOUNDRY. ARCHITECTURAL and other CAfiT- INGS, Patterns and Models made to order, -ftitinutaciurers 01 uie celebrated Btool Wagon (BLtolix. Ovfice and Works Factory St., north of Ooodale, COLUMBUS, O which gives employment to thousands KMtVKT'.TO.S. ATTENTION 01 women, is active to ut-nuui aichi i have opened at never betore experienced, ine Dries- 37 north hkjii htref.T, making trade, whicn nas oeen uuu ior some time, has received a sudden boom, Workmen are at a premium, wages and An Undesirable Situation. It will be remembered that George Littleton was arraigned in Police Court Borne time ago on complaint of Mrs. Ilel-ser, who keeps a boarding house at 05 South r ront street, ne was caiigui ma shed back of the American Hotel, when ho resisted arrest. Last week Littleton brought suit against MrB. Helser before 'Squire Smith lor services alleged to naye been rendered to the amount of $175. Lit- daigua railroad, not many years ago. It is stated that ne received siuu.uuu in that case. It is reported that Charles O'Conner received $75,000 in the Jumel will case and If 100,000 in the Parrish will case. In the latter case Judge John K. Porter and I'aniel Lord receiv ed large fees. To come to our city, which is seittom behind in anything, the late Henry Burden paid Ins lawyers upward ol $75,000 iu the famous Soike case, and ex-Chaucellor Walworth, the referee in that case, reeeivetl 850,000 reteree 1 fees. In the Marshall will case Town- send & Browne received $26,000. American Iron and Steel Association, says that there are no idle men in the ; j:a:.a. rul..- na..A irotl uisiriciH. umei auiuuiivica otocii that the supply of labor is not equal to the uemanu. uuring ine stagnant times which have lust passed away, hundreds of skilled workmen have gone West and applied their muscle to the cultivation of the soil. As a result, now that the furnaces and mills are again stiirtinrr un. the familiar faces of the 0 ' '. . ., . i .. . r .1 I J -I-.1, wnrirmpn who nce.iinieu coitacres around t eton was iormcriy enunoyeu as u eiein. ttio mills Are miflsinp. and the onerators bv Allen O. Myers in copying thc n miioi! tn oi.Aiir tho Rrntd tn nlv flnde. It appears that ho had been pay- tain competent hands. The present ing his respectB to Mrs. Helser, and .i.'x; c ai. : :j...i. t nltiima in have been entrae'ed to her. Alter COnUltlOn OI Hie null lliuunny ia uir , . . , . 7i 0 c?. . tt -i ..:l b.m;n... iimlilniT " he lost his 10b at the State HouBe it is L . , ii . I ellarro,! tlmt. llP Bllill llP lllU DOt eare. that he would soon marrv rich and the like, cut the lndv found reason in time to reject him on the ground of dissipation. About the time Littleton was no longer needed at the State House. Mrs. llelser started a board- inc-hnuse on South front street. Little ton was around most of the time. He helped put down the carpets, hang the curtains, and all that sort of thing, and occasionally be bought a little fruit and brought it down to the house. After his ejectment, when They have all the orders which they care to take and are rctusing to entertain large contracts because a consider able advance in the price of pig iron is one of the certainties of the near future. Too Hot for lllm. As Confederate war reminiscences are always in order, here is one too good to be buried. The hero of the joke was one Jim. He was attached to liosser's cavalrv, in Stewart s command. Jim Kxplosinn of Slllro-CJIyeerlne Two Men Hlown lo Atoms. On Tuesday morning a terrible acci dent occurred near Red Rock, eighl rm nn.ifni to T.oroiu a lllllLO 1IUU1 AAlllUAum, a a. i.wvin viiw, a moonlighter, was unloading CO pounds of nitro-glycerine to put a torpedo in an on well near by. unaries Jones was with him in the interest of the owner of the well. In taking the cans from the wagon he dropped one, and it exploded with terrihc lorce. The ground tor half a mile around shook like a violent carthauake. Both men were torn pieces. Grey's liver was found 700 feet from tho scene, tins ol tlesh and cloth ing were seen in the trees 100 feetaway, The horses were both killed and the wagon pulverized. Legless and head less, the trunk of Jones was found 200 feet from the road. The largest portion of Grey s remains is his neck, and portion of his arm. Jones's residence is not known. Ho is believed to have brother, a moulder, in Pittsburg. Grey's home is W ayne, Erie county, Pa, Both wero young men and unmarried A DIMieult Task Made F.nsy. The "Home and Society" department of Scribner contains a paper on "Domes tic JM ursine uvn trained nurse, lrom which we quote this practical piece of advice: "Nothing is more easy loan experienced nurse or more difficult to an inexperienced one than to change the bed linen with the person 111 ued, Everything that will be required must he at hand properly aired, betore be ginning. Move the patient as far as possible to one side ol the bed. Have n sheet ready folded or rolled the long way. aud lav it on the mattress, untold- ing it enough to tuck it 111 at the side, Have the cross sheet prepared as de scribed before, and roll it also, laying it over the under one. and tucking it in, keeping the unused portion of both still rolled. Move the patient over to the side thus prepared for him; the HUlietl suct la can tnwil lie uiun 11 tinny, and the clean ones completely unrolled and tucked in on thc other side. The coverings need not be removed while this is being done; they can be pulled out from the foot of the bedstead and kept wrapped around tho patient. To change the upper sheet, take off thc spread and lay the clean sheet over the blankets, securing the upper edge to thc bed with a couple of pins; standing at the foot, draw out the blankets and soiled s''cet, replace the former and put on the spread. Lastly, change the pit- low-cases. A solution of chloride of magnesium is prefernblo to water lor tilling gas- meters. There is no appreciable loss by evaporation, ireczing is practically 1111 possible, and the gas is freed from am monia. Cranberries contain benzoic acid, and it is probably this substance that gives them their antizymotic nnd antisepti properties. A POLL LINE OF FINE C1GAES, TOBACCO, Etc. Call and see my Goods, they are Choice 9e rv 14 LEVY MENDEL. Latest Pattens in Fall Woolens. JOHN U. KICKENBACHEB TVEox-clinxlt Tailor, 8on rg 14 178 SOUTH 1IIH1I til ADDITIONAL CITY MATTERS. the cost of material have advanced, and many contractors who took orders a couple months ago for future delivery declare that they arc actually delivering at a loss. No inconsiderable portion of the business revival is attributed to the in creased demand from foreign markets. Liberal orders for cotton goods from South America and other sources have been received in this city during the past week. The shoe export trade is also increasing. Two large orders'f rom Paris, n similar number from Australia, Republican Rally. one from Honolulu and two from South There will be a Republican meeting in America havo been received by one tool front of llessenauer sl-lall to-night, non. establishment within a few ckvs. J. B. Jeuo. of Cincinnati, will speak in a 11 1 irniw 1 1 ip.Hijitot hewnrkiiimiien German, and lion. W. w. wurry, 01 inai- are in high glee over the revival in the ana, in English. It promises to be a large iron industry, secretary BwaiiK.oi rue mm ciuiiioii aucciaaiij. -' . . . . . . ,, iu ine ill was noted lor Ins strong antipatny to , , . reicctcd llis offcr9 0 marriage, shot and shell, and a peculiar way ne . 8ue(1 n(,r for 3176 for these services had of avoiding too close communion an() for what jjUte articleH he had bought, with the same; but at last all his plans Vhen the case was called Littleton did failed to keep him out, and he, with not appear, but he sent a letter to the his companion, under a lieutenant, was Justice asking him to postpone the ease, detailed to support a battery that com- The lady was present and objected to this, posed a portion of the rear guard. The as she had brought a counter suit against enemy kept pressing so close, in fact, Littleton of $75 for board. She not only as to endanger tue retreating iorces, outaineu jiiugiueiii im uui um and the troops covering the retreat had the case against her dismissed, but the orders to keep the enemy in check a costs were thrown onto Littleton. Little-given period at all hazards, and the or- ton is still sending threatening letters to der was obeyed to the letter under a Mrs. Helser, and the two are having a He I "O'lE"1 n,e 01 in 4nc live ly mat anoiner arreni wui wu excited vision no larger tUn.ramrods. "iff He then tried to lieidown. hi fact hel whcn uuletam U drinking, placed hiinscll in every position that lus T J ... ,i, ..-.. 1,, n, genius could invent, but the hiss of the all in (he rear 0, Mrfl. Helser's board- I. ..11. A l.n....lr.l ulill A t laat ml.-' . . ... UU1H.-V uauiiii-iA linn "" "' nn hnirne. where he is aD e 10 keep ine lady in constant anxiety. Tlie Thnrman Meeting;. According to announcement Senator Thnrman delivered his opening speech in the campaign at thc City Halt Saturday night. Hcmmersbach's band played from the front balcony for some time before the meeting opened but there was no great rush for the hall. There was something peculiar and significant in this meeting. Had it been announced as a reception to Senator Thnrman the City Hall would not have held the people. despair, he called to the commanding officer : Lieutenant, let's fall back! I can not do it. Jim!" Well, I'll be darned if we don't get cleaned out if we stay here! "Mv orders. J 1111, are to Hold this nliiee nnil sunnnrt this hnttfrv of fflins. If we fall back the enemy will rush in and capture the guns. Justat tlnstimeaweii-airecteu uuiiet impressed Jim with the fact that a chance of base, was necessary. Jim found another apparently protected spot, p,i ti, occasion was unfortunately hand- and, as soon as he recovered his mind, he icapped by the auspices under which it sang out: was held, and the unpopularity of the Wty, lieutenant, wnav uo you iuuik present iemocratic oiaie cauipaiuu i-nwe them ere cannons cost? near making it a failure. it was T aimnnsp nhont ifl.000. Jim. la surprise to every one. ilad Sen- Well.' said Jim, "let's take up a ator thurman been simply announced collection and pay for the guns, and to deliver a lecture or address the uty lei tue u- 11 1 aiiKeco aiiaii; uicaii, i . p , not rjenator inurman tuat urew u siunit Theories About Wheal. audience, but the people did not seem to An interesting Paris journal, La Re- care to hear of his cause. It was not nnbliinie Franauise. stopped its noliti- Secretary Schurz that drew an immense cal arguments the other day for a little throng, but tho people did care to hear while in order to let its readers know 01 111s cause, ine two meetings mam tvlion thpv miirlit. exnpct an end to this a strong contrast. When Secretary ... . i P . !. , ...... 0-1 7 au- n:... IT1I f..ll "inundation ot American wheat,' which acniiri was m un v."j aiuu , j is now flowing over France and England half of the people failed to gain admit alike, supplying the hungry poor at a cheap rute with the material for de licious bread, and making tne larmers, whose crops are worth so nuicii less tor tance and standing room was at a pre mium. It was also a warm night, and yet the large audience remained throughout the entire speech. Last Saturday night when Senator Thurmau began to ne compet.non, grt.mt m, am. long ior t, le of , - tho rntiirn nf r if I-.mmrfi tn mftlrf nrpflfl . 1 . . . i dear and farmers rich. Tlie writer in before hia eye. It was a cool nirmlnr nnil vat iVlO tin nil to fl.fl tint La Repubhque I ratiqtuse holds that it seem illcHnca to get interested in the is-is not much of a shower, that it will ,ue9 that were most ably discussed, soon be over, and that we aro getting when the Senator closed, fully one-third the most out ot a virgin soil, restoring 0f the seats in the auditorium were empty, little to it and that it will No one was in the gallery, and but a half soon be exhausted. He refers dozen of thc hundred chairs on the especially to Minnesota, Iowa and Illi- large stage were occupied. Even the nois, and.says, "the island of Jamaica Vice Presidents failed to come to is now sterile trom the same cause, time. air. jacoo Lonrer, cx t.ouncii-It will at once occur to tho impartial man, and Chairman of tho Democratic and unprejudiced public that the man County Committee, called the meeting to whoreasonsontheMississippivalleywith order, nnd Mr. Oluhausen presided, a few little facts drawn from thchistory Major Frank McKiiiney was there to ace of the island of Jamaica has not thc that nothing was said against Ewing, grasp of his subject that might enable ? ula. .1,enr a W0(rJ. ' . vor r. . .. . . . . , . B , nf flpnprnl r.winir. pxeent the peneral aa- hiinto nett it wun absolute commence. ,. ;r.r ."'," :, 1 : i i " ; v.- :m, .,i ai, i,:a(,.r scrtion of the Senator that he would sup-Nay, even if he compared the history , , Democratic nominee of ho Atlantic slope and applied the Tho on, B1)lantion lhlit caa facts of liis theory ot these three States tiven torV nature of this meeting is it would be necessary to inquire it lie mt the party i9 (iCmoralized, thatdisnf-l-new the whereabouts of Minnesota, t...: :' t.,j n i,.i0 .i. . , V TT I A f ICUWUll IH lUHUVA Ull Ul uaiAua, Illinois and Iowa. He leaves out of ac- 1. elements of tho party will not fol- count the Mississippi river and what jow the leadership given them in the it has been doing for that country in all state and especially in this county. The the centuries that went before the set- Senator was greeted better than tlement of the Western States. Ketr has been customary this campaign. I'ori- Herald. The Democratic ward meetings are - - . all slim, and there is Seeretjirv Swank, of the American I :.ii ..nA t vrn.. aanni ;n il,;. nn,,n. Iron and Steel Association, thinks thc ty that extends to Stato and National production of iron and steel this year interests. Senator Thurman delivered will be larger than in any previous year an ablo and carefully prepared speech. in, the annals of tho country. which will be found in another column. n J